Elk county native, Andy Lenze, literally grew up in Penns woods. Champion turkey caller, bowhunting strategist, and acclaimed fly fishing guide, Andy does it all. His resume includes countless trophies around the northeast and Midwest including a massive 172” PA whitetail and a OH strutter with a 16 ¼” rope.
A true outdoor strategist, Andy is what POWR is all about!
Gotch eats, sleeps, and breaths bowhunting for big whitetails. Though a Pennsylvania native, Dave Gotshall recently relocated to the land of the giants and is our conduit to whitetails of the midwest. Dave has guided for trophy whitetails since 2005. His resume, too long to list, includes record book animals from midwest whitetails to Spanish ibex in the Pyrenees mountains to multiple trophies from the African bush. All harvested with his trusty Mathews.
Dave’s knowledge of game and his stealth tactics are an asset to whomever can hunt by his side.
The Chopp boys are not your ordinary Pennsylvania outdoorsman.
Specializing in Pennsylvania whitetails, turkey, and bear hunting; these boys have a passion for the outdoors like no other.
When I first started fishing with Michael for salmon, steelhead, and big browns, I thought I was doing something wrong…he always has a fish on. Michael Powlus is also a Pennsylvania native and hunting fanatic who’s enjoyed years of hunting success as well.
Experienced at tying flies, reading the water of streams and rivers, and all trophy fishing strategies Michael takes POWR to a new dimension.
For 22 years Mike Kern has been helping hunters and landowners fulfill their dreams of growing massive whitetail deer on their PA properties. A true student of deer nutrition and biology, Mike’s results are proudly captured on trail cams and even of the wall of those wise enough to follow his lead. Spend a few hours with Mike on your property and you will have a new appreciation for the sport and the animals we so respect.
Mike, “When people see the pictures of the deer we grow they have a hard time believing that it’s in PA, they often say ‘that must be an Iowa or Kansas whitetail.’”