After Your Hunt: Keep It Legal
Learn why so many hunters aren’t prepared for legally tagging and transporting their bird post-hunt.
Learn why so many hunters aren’t prepared for legally tagging and transporting their bird post-hunt.
If you’re hunting the same land often, your best chance for bagging a bird — especially a tough one — is to know the gobbler’s routine. Here’s how.
Shooting sticks can come in handy for any hunter who wants a little assistance in holding their gun steady.
Learn the best way to disassemble, clean, and reassemble your firearm.
If you manage your own land or a leased property to benefit wildlife, you know that planting food plots and mass-producing trees and shrubs is an investment in better habitat and better wildlife. But do you know the best food plot tree to plant? You’re about to find out.
Knowing the distance of the shot you need to make can mean the difference in bagging a monster tom and going home empty-handed. Learn how to judge distance without a rangefinder.
Few things are more fun than sharing something that is special to you. Many hunters started hunting at a young age because they were introduced to the outdoors by a member of their family, and keep the tradition alive with their own children.
After all the time and effort you put into a hunt, there are times when you’re faced with a decision: to do what is easy, or to do what’s right.
If you’ve ever shopped for a new firearm, you’ve likely spent hours – maybe even days or weeks – researching
The firearms industry isn’t the only group to benefit from the recent high demand for their products. Wildlife will, too. Find out how in this special report.