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Picking the Best Rifle and Caliber for Pig Hunting Do you need a magnum setup or a fast-shooting semi-auto? Probably, your deer rifle will work just fine Pig Reality There’s a reason gun nuts love pig hunting. In southern states like Texas and Florida, hogs aren’t subject to many game laws, which means you can hunt them with about whatever you please. If you have a magnum rifle that never sees the light of day because, after buying it, you realized cracked clavicles are no fun at all, you can use it on pigs. In fact, some of the advice out there suggests that you need a really big gun for hog hunting, because you never know when a true Hogzilla might make an appearance. On the other hand, plenty of would-be hog hunters show up with high-capacity semi-autos and visions of a mag dump against a marauding horde of pork. Those rifles are fun to shoot and plenty accurate enough, but unless you’re shooting from a helicopter, they rarely give you much of an advantage while pig hunting. Tru

Post: 23 November 17:33

A SIXTH SENSE? I returned to the same ranch the following autumn with my two sons with the intent of tagging a couple of those bucks. However, I had no intention of letting them shoot a buck as it ran to the sound of the landowner’s ATV. Even if I did, it wouldn’t have mattered. The deer didn’t come running, preferring instead to wait for the cover of darkness to come to the corn, despite that the ranch’s deer were rarely hunted. Do whitetails have innate ability to know when something poses a risk or when it doesn’t? There’s no way to tell, but it sure seems that way. As Salamone suggests, urban deer seem to know when a human in their woods is hunting them and when he isn’t. That’s why we need to take all the precautions we can, no matter where we hunt. It’s okay to relieve yourself under your treestand, but if you must drive an ATV, park it as far away from your stand as you can. And leave the cigarettes in your pocket until you kill a deer. The odor of smoke might not spook deer

Post: 3 October 18:14

3 Tactics for Hunting Monster Black Bears Which of the Three Is Your Favorite Method? Like skinning cats, there's more than one way to hunt for bears. For those that tell you bear hunting is just too easy and unchallenging, they've probably never hunted the majestic black and colored bruisers. The basic descriptions of the various types or styles of bear hunting are covered here in this article. My professional bear hunting career began with hound hunting, so let‘s look at that method first. Hunting with Hounds Hound hunting requires the use of a highly trained pack of hounds that have the ability to smell the ground, air and brush in order to track a bear wherever he might go. Once a track is found, the guide, who is usually an expert at reading hound behavior, will let one dog out to test the track. He will know by the dog‘s reactions if the track is good, and if it is, he will let one or two more dogs loose to assist in the tracking. Some guides will let all the dogs go which could

Post: 18 July 09:21

The Perfect Bowhunting Equipment for Alaska One thing I used to always think about is if I have the right bow setup for hunting in Alaska. I am going to cover some things that have helped me choose the perfect bow setup for me to hunt the backcountry of Alaska. I am no expert by any means, but I have hunted a lot throughout Alaska and the Lower 48 and this is what has been the all-around best setup for me. There are several factors that go into making a choice for the setup you want to bowhunt with. The first and sometimes the hardest thing you have to choose is your bow! I like to start with a bow that is light in weight, compact but not too compact, and produces good arrow speed. For example, the bow I am shooting currently is the Xpedition Archery Xscape. The bare bow weighs around 3.9 pounds. It measures 30-inches ATA (axle to axle), with an International Bowhunters Organization (IBO) speed 348- to 352 feet per second (FPS). This bow is fairly light, compact and offers great spee

Post: 13 June 12:59

Turkey hunting can be a dangerous sport. If you turkey hunt, this article could save your life or prevent you from taking a life. I don’t know directly or indirectly a person who has been shot deer hunting but I know indirectly through a friend that a hunting partner of his was killed and directly a friend of mine was shot but survived while turkey hunting. Here are some tips to prevent you from being shot or accidentally shooting someone else. • No. 1 rule, always completely and positively identify your target before you pull the trigger. All turkey hunters know to make the best kill shot, you must aim for the head of a gobbler. Shooting the body of a gobbler may only wound it. Never shoot at movement. • Since the colors of a gobbler’s head are red, white and blue, never wear those colors in the woods. Wear full camo so a hand or face isn’t mistaken for a gobbler’s head. • When setting up for a turkey to call, always try and set against a big tree that will protect your back and

Post: 18 April 12:56

The Fallen Outdoors Ohio Cooler Raffle The Fallen Outdoors Team Ohio is offering this great package deal to help our efforts in getting Ohio veterans outdoors. The Fallen Outdoors is a national nonprofit 501c3. All staffers for The Fallen Outdoors are veterans themselves, and we know what it means to have an opportunity like this. The smallest gesture can change the impact on a veterans life, and we truly believe it. Our mission is to organize outdoor adventures for veterans past and present, from every generation and from all branches of the military. Our aim is to connect Soldiers, Airmen, Sailors and Marines with like-minded individuals along with teaching them a skill and passion they can continue for a lifetime. Our team specifically, offers Lake Erie fishing trips, deer hunts, waterfowl hunts, upland bird hunts, coyote hunts, and turkey hunts. We have gotten 235 veterans outdoors so far this year, and we are aiming for 275. Next year we would like to see that number over 30

Post: 22 November 09:10

11,000 acre ranch Deer Lease opportunity in Terrell County (10 miles North of Sanderson TX off HWY 285) for a group of 4 hunters @ $2800 a gun. Annual Lease (year round access). There will be a total of 12 guns on the entire ranch. Leasee(s) will be responsible for their own lodging (RV/ portable building) and hunting equipment ( feeders, blinds, etc). Protein is required during the growing season. MARCH 1st – SEPTEMBER 1st Large shared campsite with RV water and septic hook-ups, electricity is also available. Internet access is available at the campsite. The cost is an additional 1 time annual fee of $120 per member. Available Game includes: -Whitetail Deers ( 2 mature bucks at 5+ years old, w cull bucks and up to 2 doe (at discretion of lease manager). -Feral Pigs -Javelina (2 per member) -Blue Quail -Doves -Predators/Varmints Looking for LONG TERM, MANAGEMENT MINDED HUNTERS to join our existing group. We are NOT a “FREEZER FILLER” RANCH. Our lease is family friendly. Guests are welc

Post: 10 February 22:40

Beretta A400 12/76 Shotgun Review I recently had the opportunity to spend some time with the Beretta A400 12/76 shotgun, and I want to share my thoughts on this versatile firearm. The A400 series has garnered a lot of attention among hunters, sport shooters, and even competitive marksmen, so I was eager to see how it holds up in real-world use. Pros: Lightweight and Manageable: One of the first things I noticed was how lightweight the A400 feels, making it easy to carry for long periods. This is a significant benefit for hunters who spend hours in the field or for clay shooters moving between stations. Reduced Recoil: The A400 features gas-operated systems that do an excellent job of minimizing recoil. This is especially advantageous for shooters who may be sensitive to heavy kickback or are new to shotgunning, as it allows for more comfortable shooting over extended periods. Versatility: The A400 is chambered for 12/76 cartridges, making it suitable for a variety of shooting act

Post: 4 December 22:45

SITKA Goes Under ‘Cover’ With Next-Gen Greener Camo When a brand chooses to "Go Green" these days, it tends to mean something completely different. It may seem like a new color to many, but the new palette at SITKA has a lot of hunters excited. OPTIFADE Cover is the first camo option from SITKA that brings increased levels of green and deeper shadows to its lineup. The brand worked with researchers at the University of Georgia Deer Research Lab to create the palette. The goal was to offer better concealment in “greener seasons,” with a focus on hiding hunters in densely vegetated areas and leafy tree environments. Regionally, the target audience for this new shift in shade was the eastern United States. Obviously, this isn’t going to be the top choice for golden grasslands or the red rock of the open badlands, but that isn’t what it’s meant for. Not only does Cover work well in the environments it was designed for, but it also works really well in lower-light, heavily shadowed land

Post: 16 September 11:12

Brown Bear The brown bear has several unusual habits that are rarely noticed in the literature. The character of the bear is often overlooked, despite the popularity of this game among hunters. First of all, it is an unusual persistence with which the bear achieves not only food, but even a small amount of food or treats. Successful body structure, strength, help the bear in the implementation of his plans. In an area where apples and fruits grow, the animal has the opportunity not only to pick up fallen ones from the ground, but also to climb branches for food. Also, bears are smart animals. When he notices that it is not convenient to pluck fruits from flexible branches, he begins to shake the tree at the base and calmly collects the fallen fruits. Hunters who have been watching the bear at the fruit–bearing trees know the characteristic noise made by the branches - like a gust of wind. The persistence of the bear generates the irascibility of this animal, if he does not achieve wha

Post: 4 July 09:05

Quinte West resident raises concerns about duck hunting near Bain Park A Quinte West, Ont., resident is raising concerns regarding duck hunting happening near a children’s play centre in Trenton. Quinte West resident Burritt Clarke often walks along the waterfront at Bain Park in Trenton, and was surprised one day when he heard gunshots. “They were pretty close, really close,” Clarke said of the hunters, who he said were near the park. Now well into duck hunting season, hunters across the province are able to head out with their permits for a day of shooting game. Clarke said he doesn’t think firing guns should be allowed so close to where children play. The popular public area features a children’s play centre, two ball diamonds and a soccer field. “The fear is, sooner or later, a child is going to get shot when they’re going down to the water’s edge to look at the ducks,” he said. Currently, no laws are being broken, according to the Ontario Provincial Police, the City of Quinte We

Post: 3 November 13:31

How to Track a Buck in the Snow Have You Ever Slipped Up on a Deer in the Snow? No doubt about it, the vast majority of whitetail hunting today is done from some type of elevated platform – treestand, tripod or shooting house. That wasn’t always the case. To this day, many northwoods hunters still practice the age-old art of tracking in the snow. So can you, and here are a few tips to help you along the trail. To follow a track you first need to find one, and the more ground you cover the better the odds. Typically, the big woods hunters will drive the backwoods roads before daylight. These are often dirt logging roads, some accessible only by 4WD vehicle, which is what you want. Less Traffic, More Deer You’ll usually find an inverse correlation – the less vehicle traffic, the more deer traffic. If you really want to get away from the crowd, and back where the big bucks roam, unload your ATV and ride the least-accessible roads and trails into the more remote areas. Reading Tracks Once

Post: 7 July 10:34

Tennessee Moves to Later Turkey Season, 2-Bird Bag Limit, No Fanning on Public Land After extensive discussion and comment, the Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission approved big changes for next year's turkey hunters The Tennessee Fish & Wildlife Commission voted on a slew of big changes for the 2023 spring turkey season during a series of open meetings June 2 and 3, 2022. You can watch the full meetings here and here. So what do the changes look like? The first is actually a change to the trapping regulations, with a year-round trapping season now allowed for raccoons and opossums — critters that are considered among the worst nest predators of wild turkeys. The hunting season for those animals will remain as-is (July 1 to March 15), but the daily bag limit for both species will be doubled for hunters. As for turkeys, the Spring 2023 bag limit will be reduced from three birds to two, only one of which can be a jake. There was a lengthy discussion about stopping the harvest of jake

Post: 29 June 11:29

Air Rifles Continue Hunting’s Quiet Revolution I’ll never forget my first morning deer hunting on public land near my childhood home in southern Wisconsin, a state with more than 600,000 deer hunters. For nine days a year, the state could field the world’s seventh largest army. Since hunters are required to wear blaze orange during the gun deer season, come November the Wisconsin woods and fields take on the look of a never-ending pumpkin patch—a loud one at that. As I sat in a makeshift stand consisting of a board wedged between two branches about 15 feet off the ground, dawn brought a nearly steady barrage of rifle reports on the order of an Antietam reenactment. Until that time, I had no idea whitetail deer could run that fast. A blast from a .30-30, .270, or .30-06 (all common calibers used for deer hunting) will carry for miles, like gunpowder-induced thunder. The notion of a quiet morning communing with nature in the deer woods was, instead, something more akin to a day at the

Post: 15 May 23:23

Raffaello A.I. BE.S.T. Limited Edition: Where Art Meets Ballistics In the world of fine firearms, few creations blend engineering excellence and artistic mastery like the Benelli Raffaello A.I. BE.S.T. Limited Edition. This semi-automatic shotgun is more than a tool—it’s a celebration of movement, vision, and tradition. Limited to just 1,500 numbered pieces, it stands as a collector’s dream and a hunter’s companion. 🎨 Aesthetic Craftsmanship: Every Line Tells a Story The receiver is adorned with Renaissance-inspired floral scrolls, framing gold-inlaid hunting scenes. On one side, a Labrador charges into water toward fleeing ducks; on the other, a German gundog stalks golden pheasants. These engravings, hand-finished by the Giovanelli studio, are not mere decoration—they’re a tribute to the noble spirit of the hunt. The union between receiver and stock is sealed with a gold-accented ornamental band, creating a seamless flow of form and function. ⚙️ Technical Systems & Innovations

Post: 10 July 20:37

Chesapeake Bay Retriever: Characteristics, Training & Hunting Prowess. The Ultimate Hunter's Guide. The Chesapeake Bay Retriever, or "Chessie," isn't just another pretty face in the dog park. This breed is built for hard work, icy waters, and bringing back the goods, day in and day out. If you're looking for a tough, reliable retriever, read on. What Does a Chesapeake Bay Retriever Hunt? Chesapeakes were bred to retrieve waterfowl, period. Ducks and geese are their bread and butter, especially in harsh, cold environments. They're not typically used for upland game, but their retrieving instincts can be adapted if you're willing to put in the work. Where Are Chesapeake Bay Retrievers Common Hunting Partners? Originally from the Chesapeake Bay region of the United States, you'll find these dogs working in areas with cold water and tough conditions. Think: United States: Especially the Mid-Atlantic region (Maryland, Virginia, Delaware), the Great Lakes states, and the Pacific Northw

Post: 19 March 23:15

Bow Hunting Africa: A Hunter's Guide to Planning Your Trip Bow hunting in Africa is experiencing a surge in popularity, offering a more intimate and challenging experience. This guide cuts through the fluff and delivers the essential information you need to plan your successful bow hunting safari. Why Bow Hunt Africa? The draw is simple: Bow hunting demands a higher level of skill and patience. Getting within bow range of African game – known for its wariness – is a significant accomplishment. The satisfaction of a well-placed shot is amplified, and you get closer to the animal than ever before. It's a true test of your hunting prowess. The African Hunting Season: Timing is Everything The African hunting season typically aligns with the dry season, which runs roughly from May to October. During this period: Vegetation is Sparse: This improves visibility and allows for easier spotting of game. Animals Congregate Near Water Sources: Concentrating game around waterholes creates pre

Post: 23 February 15:25

Spain: ibex, chamois, deer, birds The main hunting season 24/25 for ungulates has ended. The next season is planned to be just as 🏆productive! 👉 Now you can choose the most convenient time for your trip and ✍️plan all the details in advance. In addition to hunting for mountain ibex and chamois, this hospitable country has many lowland species - mouflon, deer, fallow deer, wild boar. Excellent bird hunts for partridge and pheasant. Driven montereys. 🇪🇸 Spain will always surprise you with the fact that you still haven't seen a lot here. For each hunt, we suggest planning a couple more days for the tour program. Any city here is a masterpiece of architecture and a gastronomic 🏝 paradise. Come to us for Spain 👇 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) 📞 +7 903 755-79-05 #hunting_in_Spain

Post: 26 March 10:10

California State Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) is part of a large national organization dedicated to conserving wild turkeys, improving their habitat and promoting hunting traditions. NWTF is actively working to restore wild turkey populations, conserve natural resources, and support hunting communities. In California, the local chapter participates in educational programs, habitat restoration projects and hunter events. Website: nwtf.org (National site where you can find information about the California chapter.) Address: National Wild Turkey Federation California State Chapter P.O. Box 530 Edgefield, SC 29824 USA (National office address, as the local California office may not have a public address.) Phone: +1 (800) THE-NWTF (843-6983) (National contact number for information about the California office.)

Post: 18 March 17:53

Hunting Retriever Event: Luther Marsh, Ontario Discover the thrill of the Hunting Retriever Event at Luther Marsh Hunting Retriever Club in Caistor Center, Ontario, Canada. Witness skilled retrievers demonstrate their prowess in retrieving game, navigating challenging terrains, and obeying commands. This event showcases the bond between handler and dog, emphasizing training, teamwork, and responsible hunting practices. Whether you're a seasoned hunter or a curious spectator, you'll be captivated by the dogs' athleticism and unwavering dedication. Located in the heart of Caistor Center, the Luther Marsh Hunting Retriever Club provides a scenic backdrop for this exciting event. Come experience the tradition and camaraderie of hunting retriever sports. Contact Chairperson Sue Kostal 519.993.8277 Event Secretary Erica Wilson 289.404.7297

Post: 11 March 10:48

Buck Holes Search for what I call buck holes, which are tangles of honeysuckle or wild rose on ridges, cedar or pine thickets, brushy beaver swamps … you get the idea. A buck hole doesn’t have to be large or even remote — just a thick spot other hunters overlook. A grassy ditch near a back road, an overgrown hog lot behind an old barn or a similar neglected spot can hide a big buck. Scour an aerial map for such pockets or strips of cover. Check the edges of a thicket or swamp for trails pocked with big tracks. Look for rubs and late scrapes, which are signs that a buck has moved back in there to evade hunters and breed a last willing doe. When you find a mother lode of fresh sign, stop right there. You don’t want to bust into a small security area, put more heat on already wired deer and bust them out of there. It’s better to back off 100 yards or so and set up on a ridge or point where you can cover buck entry and exit routes into and out of cover.

Post: 14 December 18:46

Best Dog Breeds for Shed Hunters A pro trainer weighs in on the traits you should look for in an antler-finding dog At the beginning of every shed hunting season, I always imagine the treasure trove of deer antlers I will find. Then, reality sets in. I end up with a few good antlers, a bunch of dinks, and some weird stuff. This year, I found a ram’s horn. Last year, it was a toilet seat. At the end of it all, I always think about what a good year it would’ve been if I’d just gotten a dang antler dog. That sparked a conversation with Dog Bone’s Jeremy Moore about the best dog breeds for shed hunters. “I don’t know if there is such a thing,” Moore says. “I think it depends completely on matching you with the right dog. It’s a stylistic and preference thing more than anything.” So, if you were hoping for a definitive list of the top 10 shed hunting breeds, this isn’t it. The good news is, you have a real chance of getting the dog you already have – or the one you want – to start finding a

Post: 17 June 09:15

Outdoors Allie — bow hunting, saddle hunting, and game cooking: a blog that inspires thousands Allie D'Andrea, better known as Outdoors Allie, is from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Since 2015, she has been sharing her hunting and fishing adventures, talking about life in nature, hunting, and game processing. The main goal of her blog is to inspire others to hunt responsibly, protect wildlife, and enjoy nature through honest experience and self-education. Today, she lives in South Florida, where she combines hunting, fishing, and game cooking. To date, her Instagram content has over 140,000 followers. How Outdoors Allie hunts: methods, tactics, and weapons Outdoors Allie prefers bowhunting, starting with a crossbow, then moving on to a compound bow and firearms. One of the key methods she actively uses is saddle hunting — mobile hunting from a suspended platform. This method allows her to be as inconspicuous and flexible as possible, especially in public hunting grounds. Allie uses the

Post: 17 June 19:02

Ernest Hemingway’s Beretta Shotgun: A Legendary Firearm’s Journey from Venice to New York Discover the history of Ernest Hemingway’s prized Beretta SO3 shotgun, used in Venetian duck hunts, sold via Abercrombie & Fitch, and now displayed at the NY Beretta Gallery. Ernest Hemingway’s Beretta SO3 Shotgun: A Tale of Adventure and Legacy Ernest Hemingway, the Nobel Prize-winning author of «The Old Man and the Sea» and «A Farewell to Arms», was as renowned for his adventurous spirit as his literary genius. Among his cherished possessions was a Beretta SO3 shotgun, a firearm entwined with his passion for hunting and the untold stories of his later years. This article unveils the verified history of Hemingway’s iconic Beretta, tracing its journey from the Venetian lagoons to its current home in New York City. Hemingway’s Venetian Adventure: The Origin of the Beretta SO3 In December 1949, Hemingway was invited to a duck hunt in Venice’s lush wetlands. Known for his love of outdo

Post: 26 February 21:03

Webley & Scott Inertia Driven Shotgun Review The Webley & Scott Inertia Driven Shotgun is an impressive piece of firearm engineering that has made a name for itself in the shooting community. Having owned and used this shotgun for several months now, I felt it was time to share my thoughts, highlighting both the positives and the negatives of this model. Pros: Reliability: This shotgun operates on the inertia-driven system, which means it cycles smoothly and reliably under various conditions. Whether it’s a sunny day at the range or a damp early morning hunt, I have found it to perform consistently, which is crucial for any serious shooter. Lightweight and Ergonomics: One of the first things I noticed was how lightweight the Webley & Scott shotgun is. This makes it easy to carry for extended periods, especially during long hunts. Additionally, the ergonomics of the stock are well designed, providing a comfortable grip and a natural aiming alignment. Customization Options: The ava

Post: 17 December 08:38

The Australian Deer Association (ADA) is a not-for-profit member-based organisation established in 1969 to advocate for an evidence-based approach to wild deer management and campaign for public land access for recreational deer hunting. Since its beginnings, the ADA has grown to feature an extensive branch network that covers every state and territory in Australia. This network enables the ADA to deliver local hunter education, deer management, and community and member engagement. The ADA partners with government and land managers to advocate and ensure public land access for recreational hunting is not restricted and that an evidence-based approach to wild deer management that is more considered than viewing wild deer as introduced is a reality. PO Box 79 Stratford, Victoria 3862 Phone 03 9111 0102 info@austdeer.asn.au https://www.austdeer.com.au/

Post: 25 April 13:23

"Norway - 'King of the Forest' is Causing a Stir" The moose is called the "king of the forest". There are good reasons for that, it is Norway's largest mammal on land. "I have never seen anything like it, and I have seen many animals throughout my photography career, says photographer Thomas Mørch." He is talking about the spotted elk that walks around Hallingdal. A few years ago Albin the albino moose became such a big celebrity that the hunting teams protected him. A white national treasure, which was felled by a Danish hunter in 2011 who had not caught the "protection". Now the forest has a new moose that stands out. It is not completely white, but mottled. >>Full article link: https://www.nrk.no/osloogviken/flekkete-elg-vekker-oppsikt-_-er-rammet-av-piebaldisme-1.16675513?fbclid=IwAR0zT8q25thsHFWt0nMJHu8S0IwL5Oig3tfbkanFiP6QSXicYBG3Nqa5EW0

Post: 3 January 18:34

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