Great advice....one of the biggest dilemas to overcome in fall gobbler hunting is not letting those younger more vocal and aggressive young birds occupy all your time!Older gobblers make very little noise vocally and are far less active when compared to younger brood flocks thru the winter months and usually are few in number!A gobbler flock may only consist of a few birds where your younger brood flocks can be huge!These young birds can make quite a racket and consequently attract the major part of the hunting population!Around concentrated food and water sources you be see older gobblers mixed with your younger flocks and around regular roost sites too!These older gobblers are habitual just like most game as long as there not pressured!They have to eat and drink and there in gives you an opportunity!Use your woodsmanship to read sign and scout before season as Rob eluded too!One other thing I'll add to this also is fall longbeards can and usually do have a wintering area!I know I kill alot of my fall longbeards in the same general area in the fall!If you can locate such an area,obviousily you can put yourself in the birds.....