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5 Snow Goose Stops You’ve Never Tried Chasing spring snow geese is one of the fastest growing pursuits in hunting, and with good reason. The most obvious of its attractions are the tens of millions of birds that string out from Texas to the Canadian tundra and from the coast of California to the Eastern Shore. But as the spring migration has ballooned, so has the hunting competition. Meanwhile, it takes plenty of gear and cash to get into the game: e-callers, massive decoy rigs, pallets of ammunition and gasoline for finding fresh birds for the next day’s flight. You might wonder why we go to the trouble. But if you spend one day under twisting white flocks with 10 shotgun shells in an extension magazine before you run it to the plug again and again, you’ll understand. Arkansas, Missouri and South Dakota are the hotbeds for chasing the reverse migration, but a few places are still devoid of big crowds, no matter if you’re a do-it-yourself or pay-to-play hunter. Southern Illinois Sean

Post: 1 July 12:24

Grandfather accidentally shoots grandson while on a turkey hunting in Asheboro Winston-Salem, N.C. — A turkey hunting trip almost turned deadly after grandfather accidentally shot his grandson over the weekend. The Randolph County Sheriff's Office says the a juvenile and his grandfather were loading up the car when the accident occurred. They say the juvenile entered the front passenger area of the car while the grandfather was loading the remaining items in the back of the car. Investigators say when he closed the door he heard the gun go off and realized his grandson was shot. They say he tried to call for help, but didn't have cellular reception and had to drive until he got a signal. Emergency responders were able to meet him with an ambulance at Dawson Miller Road and U.S. 220. The department says the victim initially went to Randolph Health and was airlifted to UNC by air care. They say no charges will be filed as the incident was deemed an accident. The grandchild is recovering

Post: 10 May 15:19

The Champawat tigress is a man-eating animal that killed 436 people! Photo: 1911 Nepal, Jim Corbett. In the early 1900s, the Nepalese region close to the Himalayas was terrorized by the most famous and bloodthirsty man-eating animal. Men, women, and children disappeared into the jungle. The attacks were so frequent and violent that the locals started talking about demons and punishments from the gods. But the Bengal tigress was the culprit! Champawat tigress was forced to hunt humans, but I'll tell you about that later. After people found out that people were disappearing because of the tigress. People started hunting for her, all attempts were in vain. The number of people killed has reached 200! I had to turn to the army. Hundreds of people with guns combed the region in search of her. Fleeing from them, the Champawat Tigress crossed the border with India and stopped in the Kumaon region. Settled in the forests of India, Champawat Tigress went back to her old ways. People began t

Post: 29 December 18:41

Ontario set to expand areas where dogs can learn to hunt live coyotes in penned areas Ontario wants to expand a licensing regime that allows residents to unleash dogs in an enclosed area to teach them how to hunt captive coyotes, foxes and rabbits. Hunters say there is a growing demand for the dog sport, which is often referred to as training and trialing, while animal advocates call it a cruel practice for the captive prey. The province’s natural resources and forestry minister said the government wants to allow more of the hunting facilities to prevent the sport from moving underground. “These facilities are going to become less and less over time unless we take some level of intervention,” Graydon Smith said in an interview. “The one thing that we also wouldn’t want to see is in the absence of these facilities that dog owners and their handlers are out doing this on other private land or Crown land where there could be unwanted interactions with both people and wildlife.” In

Post: 27 November 17:48

Do Biologists Listen to Hunters? Reality is, wildlife managers listen more than many believe — but hunters have to listen in return, too Although such situations can be frustrating, officials say open dialogue is the key to bridging the gap between hunters and biologists. Butler believes that starts with giving hunters real-world numbers. “Here in Mississippi, we have great deal of data on what real hunters see and hear while in the field based on the observations they record as a part of our Spring Gobbler Hunting Survey,” he said. “Over the past 20 years, hunters in Mississippi hear between one and two gobblers per hunt, on average. Hunts in which more than four gobblers are heard only happen on about six to eight trips out of every 100. Most properties only harvest about one gobbler per 500 acres, on average. These numbers don’t sound eye-popping, but they’ve been pretty consistent through time and should help us all really appreciate those rare days when the woods are on fire and

Post: 19 September 18:45

PHEASANT (COMMON) A large, long-tailed game bird. Males have rich chestnut, golden-brown and black markings on body and tail, with a dark green head and red face wattling. Females are mottled with paler brown and black. They were introduced in France long ago and more recent introductions have brought in a variety of races and breeds for sport shooting. It flies fast and in a rolling countryside it is a very difficult bird to shoot. In some of our hunting estates there are also some Reeve’s pheasant. This boldly patterned pheasant is instantly recognizable, having some of the longest tail feathers of any bird species. The male has bright golden-chestnut upper parts, with black borders to each feather creating a strongly scaled appearance, while the upper breast is darker chestnut to black, and the lower breast and side feathers are white, tipped in black. The female is much more light is color with a short tail. The males when they fly make a very characteristic sound (like a smal

Post: 5 July 13:25

The Roadless Rule in the Tongass National Forest is Vital for Both Hunters and Brown Bears There’s a long history of Alaskan hunting guides stepping up to protect the Tongass. In the mid-1980s an old, dying bear hunter named Ralph Young sat in the back of a skiff, squinting through the rain at the ocean and mountains of Southeast Alaska. In the bow, huddled against the wind and rain, sat a teenager named Klas Stolpe. The two would be out for a month or two, until most of the salmon had spawned and the bears had left the streams for the high country. The old man didn’t especially enjoy the kid’s company but, due his to declining health and old age, he needed his help for basic things like getting in and out of the boat. They motored past once pristine bays, where years ago the old man guided legendary hunters like Warren Page and Jack O’Connor. Now, those lands were clear-cut logged. He pointed the skiff toward Admiralty Island, the heart of rainforest grizzly country, and opened the

Post: 24 June 16:19

Peregrine Falcon: Speed, History, Cost, Training & Care for Hunters and Falconers. The peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus) is not just the fastest animal on Earth—it’s a living symbol of precision, power, and resilience. Revered by falconers and admired by hunters, this raptor has earned its place as one of the most iconic birds in the world. In this guide, we’ll explore everything from its legendary speed and hunting capabilities to its care, training, and conservation history. --- 📊 Speed & Physical Stats Peregrine Falcon • Top diving speed: Up to 389 km/h (242 mph)—the fastest recorded speed of any animal • Cruising flight speed: 65–90 km/h (40–55 mph); can reach 105–110 km/h (65–68 mph) in level flight • Size: 34–58 cm in length; wingspan 74–120 cm • Weight: Males 330–1,000 g; females 700–1,500 g (females are ~30% larger) • Coloration: Blue-gray back, barred white underparts, black head with a distinctive “mustache” stripe --- 🕰️ Historical Background & Conservation Peregri

Post: 14 August 17:13

The Countryman’s Weekly Do you take part in country sports? Or are you more of a spectator? Whichever you are, every issue of The Countryman's Weekly is for you. It's packed full of news and features written by experts in their field whether its Gundogs, lurchers, Terriers, stalking, wildfowling, shooting, trapping or pest control. There's also wholesome country recipes, news from the latest country shows, angling, excellent in-depth gun reviews, fantastic competitions and pages for youngsters too. For all the best news and views on fieldsports, it's the only paper you need. The Countryman’s Weekly is the UK's biggest selling weekly countrysports magazine and a must-read for everyone with an interest in all things rural. The Countryman’s Weekly is packed full of content covering a wide range of countryside pursuits including lurchers, terriers, ferreting, gundogs, gamekeeping, shooting, hunting and fishing. The full-colour magazine is jam-packed with extensive coverage of the best c

Post: 28 March 14:14

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

‘Field and Stream’ has been the preeminent American outdoors publication for over a century with a current monthly circulation exceeding 1,000,000. It was the outgrowth of a periodical entitled ‘Northwestern Field and Stream’ which was first published in St Paul Minnesota in 1895. A year later, John P Burkhard acquired this publication, renamed it, and dubbed it “A Journal for the True Sportsman”. As his first editor, Burkhard hired Charles Hallock, stealing him away from ‘Forest and Stream’, the leading outdoor magazine of the time which had been published regularly since 1873 but was eventually absorbed in 1930 by the increasingly popular ‘Field and Stream’. Hunting, fishing and camping were, and continue to be, the strongest focuses of the magazine. There have been more than 150 covers depicting the various forms of fishing, and many are specifically about fly fishing. Editor-in-Chief:Colin Kearns General Manager: Adam Morath Total circulation: (December 2012) 1,254,889 (2012) C

Post: 23 January 16:01

Pard DS35-70LRF Night Vision Scope Review I recently had the opportunity to test the Pard DS35-70LRF night vision scope, and I wanted to share my thoughts based on a few weeks of using it in various conditions. Pros: Image Quality: One of the standout features of the Pard DS35-70LRF is its image clarity. The optics produce a bright and detailed image, even in low-light conditions, which is vital for night vision equipment. The resolution is impressive, allowing for clear identification of targets at a distance. Integrated Rangefinder: The built-in laser rangefinder is a game-changer for accurate shooting. It provides instant distance readings, which can significantly improve the effectiveness of your shots. This feature is particularly useful when hunting or in tactical situations. User-Friendly Interface: The scope is relatively easy to operate, even for those who are new to night vision technology. The controls are intuitive, allowing you to quickly adjust settings without fumb

Post: 7 December 11:21

Review of the Simson Suhl Triple-Barrel Shotgun (Caliber 12/70, 12/70, 6.5/57R) - Made in GDR The Simson Suhl triple-barrel shotgun is a unique piece of firearm engineering that deserves careful consideration from both collectors and shooters alike. Manufactured in the German Democratic Republic (GDR), this shotgun showcases the craftsmanship and hunting culture that thrived in that era. Here's my detailed review based on my experience with this firearm. Build Quality and Design First impressions of the Simson Suhl shotgun are striking. The intricate craftsmanship and attention to detail in the design immediately stand out. The barrels exhibit a beautifully polished finish that not only enhances aesthetics but also works to prevent corrosion. The action is robust, with each barrel seamlessly integrated into the design. The triple-barrel configuration, featuring two 12/70 barrels and one 6.5/57R, offers versatility on the field. This unique setup makes the shotgun a suitable choice

Post: 19 November 22:14

Review of the Browning Auto-5 12 Gauge, 1930 The Browning Auto-5, first introduced in 1900, has carved a significant niche in the world of shotguns. The model from 1930, in particular, stands out due to its innovative design and impressive performance. With a semi-choke barrel measuring 710 mm and a chamber length of 65 mm, this shotgun exemplifies the craftsmanship and engineering that Browning is known for. One notable aspect of the Browning Auto-5 is its gas-operated reloading mechanism, which allows for smooth cycling and reduced recoil. This makes it an excellent choice for both novice and seasoned shooters. The 12-gauge capability provides versatility, making it suitable for various hunting scenarios, from waterfowl to upland game. The semi-choke barrel is particularly advantageous, as it provides a balanced spread of shot, allowing for greater accuracy and effectiveness in the field. The 1930 model is also prized by collectors for its historical significance and classic desig

Post: 19 November 22:05

Certainly! Here's an honest review of the Winchester Vulcan SXR semi-automatic carbine in .30-06 caliber: Review of Winchester Vulcan SXR in .30-06 I recently had the opportunity to test the Winchester Vulcan SXR semi-automatic carbine in .30-06, and I must say it has left a solid impression on me. This rifle is engineered to cater to both hunters and shooters who appreciate a reliable and versatile firearm. Build Quality and Design: The Vulcan SXR boasts a robust build, featuring a synthetic stock that feels comfortable and ergonomic in hand. The overall design is sleek and modern, which, combined with the matte finish, enhances its aesthetic appeal for those who care about looks as much as function. The rifle feels sturdy and well-balanced, which is essential for both target shooting and hunting scenarios. Performance: The .30-06 caliber offers impressive stopping power, and the Vulcan SXR delivers it admirably. I found the recoil to be manageable, thanks to the gas-operated ac

Post: 16 November 10:27

Discovery ED-ELR 5-40X56SFIR Scope Review I've had the opportunity to test the Discovery ED-ELR 5-40X56SFIR scope, and I must say, it has both impressed and challenged me. Optical Clarity Discovery ED-ELR The first thing that stands out is the optical clarity. The ED (Extra-low Dispersion) glass really shines in delivering bright and crisp images, even in low-light conditions. When zoomed in, the image remains sharp and clear, with minimal distortion at the edges. This is essential for long-range shooting where precision is crucial. Magnification Range Discovery ED-ELR The 5-40x magnification range is versatile. It allows for both close and long-range shooting, making it suitable for various applications, from target shooting to hunting. I found that the adjustments between different magnification levels were smooth and intuitive, which is a big plus. Reticle and Illumination Discovery ED-ELR The scope features an illuminated reticle, which is a game changer in low-light situa

Post: 30 October 11:27

Review of the Guide TS450 Thermal Sight I recently had the opportunity to use the Guide TS450 thermal sight, and I would like to share my honest impressions. First and foremost, the thermal imaging quality of the TS450 is impressive. The resolution is clear even in low-light conditions, allowing for excellent target recognition in various environments. The ability to easily switch between different color palettes enhances the visibility of different objects, making it versatile for various applications, from hunting to surveillance. The design of the TS450 is ergonomic and user-friendly. It feels comfortable in hand and the controls are intuitive. I appreciated the adjustable magnification, which was helpful in viewing targets at varying distances without compromising image quality. One of the standout features is the battery life. I was able to use the device for several hours without any need to recharge, which is essential during long outings. Additionally, the durability of the

Post: 30 October 09:27

Review of INFIRAY (IRAY) FINDER FL35R I've had the opportunity to use the INFIRAY (IRAY) FINDER FL35R thermal monocular for a few months now, and I must say, I'm quite impressed with its overall performance and functionality. Optical Performance: The FL35R boasts exceptional thermal imaging capabilities. It provides clear and crisp images even in complete darkness, which is a significant advantage for nighttime exploration or hunting. The resolution is impressive, allowing for detailed observations even at a distance. The built-in image processing technology enhances the clarity and detail of the thermal images, making it easier to identify objects and animals in various environments. Ergonomics and Design FINDER FL35R In terms of design, the FINDER FL35R feels robust yet lightweight, making it easy to carry during extended periods of use. The layout of buttons is intuitive, allowing for quick adjustments even with gloves on. The eyecup is comfortable, contributing to a pleasant v

Post: 29 October 14:13

Checking illegal trade of marine life in Bangladesh: A long way to go Although officials still believe that fishermen do not intentionally catch sharks and rays, conservationists say fins, cartilage, gill plates, liver and other parts are smuggled in the guise of ‘dry fish’ from Cox’s Bazar to some South-East Asian countries via Myanmar Although the netting of nine genera and 52 species of marine fish, including whales, dolphins, sharks, and rays is prohibited in Bangladesh, hunting sharks and rays continues unabated. Officials still believe that fishermen do not intentionally catch sharks and rays, and Bangladesh is still not considered a major exporter of shark derivatives, but conservationists have rung the alarm as fins, cartilage, gill plates, liver and other parts are smuggled in disguise of 'dry fish' from Cox's Bazar to some South-East Asian countries via Myanmar. The Bay of Bengal shelters various cartilaginous fish, including the hammerhead shark, bull shark, graceful shar

Post: 8 December 09:22

3rd First Nation group wants use of Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted in 1911 By Bob Weber The Canadian Press Posted October 31, 2023 2:24 pm Updated October 31, 2023 5:17 pm A third First Nation wants Parks Canada to give its members increased access, including limited hunting rights, to Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted when it was created in western Alberta. “Aseniwuche Winewak calls on Parks Canada to immediately enter into negotiations … restore our access to the park and to prioritize our involvement in the co-management of Jasper both as the park’s current neighbouring Indigenous Peoples and its former inhabitants,” said an Oct. 27 letter from the band to Jasper National Park superintendent Alan Fehr. Last weekend, Parks Canada held a ceremony in the park to help celebrate the re-establishment of an ancient treaty between the Simpcw and Stoney First Nations under which the two nations agreed to share the resources of what has become Jasper. A Par

Post: 27 November 17:44

3rd First Nation group wants use of Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted in 1911 A third First Nation wants Parks Canada to give its members increased access, including limited hunting rights, to Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted when it was created in western Alberta. “Aseniwuche Winewak calls on Parks Canada to immediately enter into negotiations … restore our access to the park and to prioritize our involvement in the co-management of Jasper both as the park’s current neighbouring Indigenous Peoples and its former inhabitants,” said an Oct. 27 letter from the band to Jasper National Park superintendent Alan Fehr. Last weekend, Parks Canada held a ceremony in the park to help celebrate the re-establishment of an ancient treaty between the Simpcw and Stoney First Nations under which the two nations agreed to share the resources of what has become Jasper. A Parks spokesman said at the time the ceremony was part of a larger move to reopen parks land to the Fi

Post: 22 November 18:01

Bear meat vending machine proves popular in north Japan city. SEMBOKU, Akita -- From kimchi to insects, Japan's love affair with vending machines continues, and at a shinkansen station here, one machine is gaining popularity for another unusual offering -- bear meat. The vending machine is installed near the entrance to the Tazawako Ichi local product shop near JR Tazawako Station, where the Akita Shinkansen and other trains stop. The meat of locally captured wild bears is mainly purchased by bullet train passengers, and there have apparently also been inquiries from people in the Kanto region around Tokyo who want to buy it by mail order. The machine displays pictures of lean and fatty meat, with a sign saying, "open 24 hours," "black bear," "bear meat" and "2,200 yen (about $17) for 250 grams." The bears are captured in the mountains of the city by members of a local hunting club and processed at a slaughterhouse. The vending machine was installed in November 2022 by people assoc

Post: 11 November 22:03

Bentley Bentayga Field Sports Edition Allows You To Hunt In Style It comes complete with a leather-quilted gun case. With an asking price of $229,000, the Bentley Bentayga isn’t exactly everyone’s first choice when it comes to off-roading and outdoor actives. Nonetheless, the British automaker, together with Mulliner, has retrofitted the luxurious SUV with a Field Sports accessory kit, which includes everything you need to be the ultimate hunting machine. With some help from custom gun manufacturer Purdey, Bentley and Mulliner have added new features throughout, particularly additional storage in the cargo area. The large sliding unit comes with several compartments capable of carrying all of kinds of supplies, everything from first-aid kits to extra ammunition. Of course, not one to skimp on luxury, the package is finished in all the finest, authentic handcrafted materials. In between the rear sits is a new leather-trimmed locking stowage case for up to two guns. A Purdey bag can

Post: 25 November 15:36

Your National Rifle Association (NRA) has joined Safari Club International (SCI) and 22 other conservation organizations, representing millions of sportsmen and women across the country, in a letter to Interior Secretary Deb Haaland. These organizations “respectfully request that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) appeal the February 10, 2022, decision from the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California vacating the 2020 rule removing the gray wolf from the Endangered Species Act (ESA) lists of endangered and threatened species.” In early 2020, the Service removed gray wolves in the lower 48 U.S. States from the ESA lists. Of course, anti-hunting groups immediately sued to put wolves back under the ESA. Although these groups acknowledged that some populations of gray wolves have recovered, they sought to force the Service to restore wolves everywhere—from Maine to Washington State. Your NRA, along with SCI, intervened in these suits to defend the Service’s s

Post: 18 April 15:24

Rewilding: Jaguars return to Argentina’s wetlands 70 years after local extinction Rewilding efforts are returning jaguars, the largest predator in South America, to areas where the species has been driven to local extinction due to hunting and habitat loss. In Argentina, just 200 Jaguars remain, but a reintroduction programme has returned a mother and two cubs to the country’s Iberá wetlands, 70 years after the species was last observed in the region. They are the first of nine jaguars which will be released to repopulate the wetlands, which are a protected area covering almost 700,000 hectares and offering an abundance of wild prey for the big cats. Jaguars are a “keystone species” - an organism vital for the continuation of the local ecosystem - as they control levels of prey which would otherwise overgraze habitats, reducing biodiversity. It is hoped their presence will help wildlife in the wetlands flourish. The adult jaguar, named Mariua by researchers, was born wild before b

Post: 14 October 14:50

Hunting in Tanga Region, Tanzania: Laws, Clubs and Geography. Useful Information about Organizations for Hunters Natural Features of Tanga Region and Tanzania Tanga Region, located in northeastern Tanzania, encompasses diverse landscapes ranging from the Indian Ocean coastline to the Usambara Mountains. Covering approximately 26,677 km², the region includes savannahs, woodlands, and tropical forests. Notable protected areas include the Handeni Game Controlled Area, spanning about 1,500 km², known for its mix of savannah and woodland habitats supporting species like buffalo and giraffes. Additionally, the Amani Nature Reserve in the East Usambara Mountains is recognized for its rich biodiversity and unique flora and fauna. Demographics and Statistics of Tanga Region As of the 2022 census, Tanga Region has a population of approximately 2,615,597 people. The region is home to various ethnic groups, including the Sambaa, Digo, Bondei, Segeju, Mbugu, Nguu, Dhaiso, and Zigua. While spec

Post: 16 July 14:03

Winchester SX4 Upland Field Review: A Reliable Semi-Auto Shotgun. Modifications, Price, Pros and Cons. The Winchester SX4 Upland Field is a refined semi-automatic shotgun designed for upland bird hunting and clay shooting. Built on the proven Super X4 platform, this model combines classic aesthetics with modern performance, making it a favorite among hunters who demand reliability, speed, and comfort in the field. 🔍 Overview and Purpose The SX4 Upland Field is engineered for fast target acquisition, smooth cycling, and comfortable handling during long days in the field. Whether you’re flushing pheasants or breaking clays, this shotgun delivers consistent performance with minimal recoil. ⚙️ Modifications and Variants Winchester SX4 The SX4 Upland Field is available in several configurations: • Barrel lengths: 26” or 28” • Calibers: 12 gauge and 20 gauge • Chamber: 3” (accepts 2¾” and 3” shells) • Finish options: Matte blued barrel, matte nickel receiver with scroll engraving • St

Post: 25 July 20:09

Fausti GRAND SLX Side-by-Side Shotgun: A Masterpiece of Italian Craftsmanship Explore the Fausti GRAND SLX side-by-side shotgun: calibers, models, performance, and user insights. Discover why this Italian masterpiece dominates hunting and clays. For hunters and competitive shooters seeking a blend of tradition, precision, and elegance, the Fausti GRAND SLX side-by-side shotgun stands as a testament to Italy’s storied gunmaking heritage. Designed for those who demand excellence, this firearm combines cutting-edge engineering with timeless aesthetics. In this comprehensive review, we’ll dissect its technical specifications, performance nuances, and real-world applications, ensuring you understand why the GRAND SLX has earned its place among elite shotguns. Overview: The Legacy of Fausti Fausti Armi, founded in 1948 in Brescia, Italy, has built its reputation on meticulous craftsmanship and innovation. The GRAND SLX, part of their premium "Boutique" line, represents the pinnacle of th

Post: 28 March 18:55

Can a fox hunt a squirrel? Yes, foxes can and do hunt squirrels as part of their natural behavior. Foxes are carnivorous predators, and squirrels can be a part of their diet, especially if they are available in the fox's habitat. However, hunting squirrels can be challenging for foxes because squirrels are agile and quick, both on the ground and in trees. Foxes typically rely on stealth, speed, and surprise to catch prey like squirrels. They may stalk or ambush them, using their keen senses to detect movement and sound. While squirrels are not a fox's primary prey (they often prefer smaller mammals like rodents), they will take the opportunity to hunt squirrels if the situation allows. In urban or suburban areas where foxes and squirrels coexist, this predator-prey relationship can still occur, though it might be less common due to human interference and other food sources available to foxes.

Post: 23 February 13:22

International Exhibition of Hunting, Fishing, Outdoor Activities, and Sports «KIOF» Date: 03 - 06 APRIL 2025 3 APRIL ---- 10:00 - 18:00 4 APRIL ---- 10:00 - 18:00 5 APRIL ---- 10:00 - 18:00 6 APRIL ---- 10:00 - 17:00 Exhibition Venue: DP Bakshasaray Almaty / KAZAKHSTAN Exhibitor Profile: Both well-known trade brands and new trade marks are invited to participate. Companies seeking to develop, improve work efficiency, and successfully promote products in the Kazakhstan market. The exhibition provides an excellent opportunity to express yourself for the first entry into the market, being the most convenient platform for business meetings and negotiations with trading partners. The exhibition will bring together manufacturers and distributors from around the world to present their products and technological innovations in the industry. In addition to the main goal of creating optimal conditions for demonstrations, establishing new business contacts, concluding export-import agreem

Post: 12 February 10:51

Review of the Pulsar Accolade 2 LRF XP50 Thermal Binocular with Rangefinder The Pulsar Accolade 2 LRF XP50 is a top-tier thermal binocular aimed at both amateur and professional users who require high-quality thermal imaging for activities such as wildlife observation, hunting, and security. After spending substantial time testing its features in various environments, I’ve compiled a detailed review showcasing both the positives and negatives of this impressive device. Pros: Exceptional Image Quality: The thermal resolution of 640x480 pixels combined with a refresh rate of 50 Hz offers outstanding clarity. Even in challenging conditions, such as low-light scenarios, the thermal imaging is sharp, making it easy to identify objects and animals over long distances. Integrated Rangefinder: The built-in laser rangefinder is an impressive addition, providing accurate distance measurements up to 1000 meters. This feature is incredibly useful for hunters who need to assess their shot dista

Post: 11 January 16:36

Wild birds can now be killed so there are more game birds to shoot in England Millions of beautiful, colourful pheasants are bred every year for British game farms. They are fattened up so that they’re slow and easy to shoot once the hunting season begins. But there has long been debate over when predators can be shot to protect them. Now, as part of new guidelines, the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) has included a definition for when these birds are considered livestock. Under guidelines on general shooting licences approved in England on 3 January, gamekeepers will be able to legally shoot crows, magpies and jackdaws to defend pheasants, grouse and partridges. But only when they are “kept in an enclosure or which are free-roaming but remain significantly dependent on the provision of food, water or shelter by a keeper for their survival.”

Post: 26 July 17:56

What Should Every Hunter Have? - A Real Hunter’s Guide to Essential Gear. As someone who’s spent countless dawns in the woods, boots soaked and breath fogging in the cold, I can tell you this: hunting isn’t just about the shot - it’s about preparation. Whether you’re stalking elk in the Rockies, waiting on whitetail in a tree stand, or calling ducks from a blind, the gear you carry can make or break your hunt. So, what should every hunter have? Let me walk you through the essentials - not just the obvious ones, but the real-world tools that seasoned hunters never leave behind. 🎯 1. Weapon of Choice (and the Right Ammo) Let’s start with the obvious. Whether it’s a rifle, shotgun, bow, or crossbow, your weapon must match your game and terrain. But don’t just bring your firearm-bring the right ammunition, and plenty of it. I’ve seen hunts ruined because someone packed the wrong grain or gauge. Pro tip: Always zero your scope before the season starts. A missed shot due to poor sighti

Post: 29 June 18:19

Naivis Gen 2+ Night Vision Scope: Honest Hunter's Review Look, I've been hunting for over 20 years. I've seen gear come and go, and I'm not easily impressed by fancy gadgets. I decided to give the Naivis Gen 2+ night vision scope a try, hoping it would give me an edge during those low-light hunts. I paired it with the Naivis 850nm IR illuminator, which I'll touch on later. Here's my honest take: Naivis Gen 2+ The Good: Decent Image Quality (For Gen 2+): Let's be clear, it's not Gen 3 clarity, but for the price point and being a Gen 2+, the image is surprisingly good. It provides a usable image in fairly dark conditions, allowing target identification out to a reasonable distance (about 150-200 yards in my experience). It definitely beats trying to hunt with binos and a prayer. Sturdy Build: The scope feels solid. It's been bumped around in my pack, endured some light rain, and still holds zero. That's crucial when you're out in the bush. Adjustable Brightness: The ability to adjus

Post: 25 March 00:03

After my weekend training in Moscow shooting club, I remembered an outstanding meeting. It took place last September at the ADIHEX 2024, Abu Dhabi hunting exhibition. On a photo one of the fastest shooters on the planet, Raniero Testa. He had already set several world records and continues to surprise with new ones. Only after trying yourself in some kind of sport or art, you can really understand how difficult it is. What kind of effort and dedication does it take to become the best in what you do. I have great respect for all real professionals regardless of the type of activity. Raniero Testa (Italy) holds the record by throwing 17 sports clay targets with his hands and smashing them with 17 shots. And that's not all: the clay targets were hit in a record time of 2.08 seconds. If you count it, it turns out that the combined Raniero/Winchester SX4 produced a rate of fire of 490 rounds per minute – higher than the rate of fire of the M3 “Grease Gun" submachine gun!! Raniero Te

Post: 27 January 16:49

Review of the Pard NV 008 S Day-Night Digital Rifle Scope I recently had the opportunity to try out the Pard NV 008 S digital rifle scope, and I must say, it has left quite an impression on me. In this review, I’ll cover both the positives and the few drawbacks I've encountered while using this versatile scope. Pros: Day and Night Functionality: One of the standout features of the Pard NV 008 S is its ability to function effectively both during the day and at night. The colored image during daylight hours is sharp and clear, while the black-and-white night vision allows for excellent visibility in low-light conditions. Lightweight and Compact Design: Weighing in at just under 1 kilogram, this scope is remarkably lightweight, making it easy to carry around for extended periods without fatigue. Its compact size means it doesn't add excessive bulk to my rifle, which is a significant advantage during long hunting sessions. Video Recording Capabilities: The built-in video recording fea

Post: 24 December 09:54

Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x40 Scope Review I recently purchased the Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x40 scope, and after using it for a few months, I’m ready to share my honest thoughts. Leupold VX-3 Pros: Optical Clarity: The glass quality is outstanding. It offers bright, clear images, even in low-light conditions, making it easier to spot targets at dawn or dusk. Durability: This scope is built like a tank. The rugged construction holds up well under harsh conditions, and it’s both waterproof and fog-proof. Adjustability: The turrets are easy to adjust and provide a tactile click that ensures precision. I appreciate the simplicity in zeroing it in. Lightweight Design: Weighing in at just over a pound, it’s a perfect fit for both hunting and tactical applications without adding excessive weight to your rifle. Leupold VX-3 Cons: Price Point: While the quality is impressive, it comes at a high price. It may not be the ideal choice for those on a budget. Limited Magnification Range: While 3.5-10x

Post: 1 December 10:10

CZ550 in .300 Win Mag Review The CZ550 in .300 Win Mag is a rifle that has its charm and can be a solid choice for both big game hunters and long-range shooters. Having spent some time with it, here’s my honest take on its pros and cons. Pros: Build Quality: The CZ550 is known for its solid construction and durability. The craftsmanship is top-notch, and it feels like a rifle that can withstand the rigors of hunting in various conditions. Accuracy: This rifle is remarkably accurate with proper ammunition. The .300 Win Mag cartridge packs a punch and delivers excellent ballistics, making it great for long-range shooting. Ergonomics: The design is comfortable, with a well-shaped stock that fits nicely against the shoulder. The trigger is crisp and adjustable, contributing to a pleasant shooting experience. Aesthetic Appeal: The classic walnut stock combined with a blued finish gives the CZ550 a timeless, elegant look. It's a rifle you’d be proud to carry in the field. Versatility

Post: 29 November 22:29

The Grizzly Bear Chair is a gift from hunter Seth Kinman to President Andrew Johnson. 1865, USA Seth Kinman (September 29, 1815 – February 24, 1888) was an early settler of Humboldt County, California, a hunter based in Fort Humboldt, a famous chair maker, and a nationally recognized entertainer. He stood over 6 ft (1.83 m) tall and was known for his hunting prowess and his brutality toward bears and Indian warriors. Kinman claimed to have shot a total of over 800 grizzly bears, and, in a single month, over 50 elk. He was also a hotel keeper, saloon keeper, and a musician who performed for President Lincoln on a fiddle made from the skull of a mule. The Grizzly Bear Chair is a unique chair presented to Andrew Johnson, the 17th President of the United States, in 1865. It was made of bear skin and decorated in a style popular at the time. The chair became a symbol of Johnson's personal preferences and reflected his connection with nature and the frontier spirit. The armchair not only s

Post: 29 November 01:32

Leupold LTO Tracer Pocket Thermal Imager Review I recently had the opportunity to test out the Leupold LTO Tracer Pocket Thermal Imager, and I must say, my experience with it has been largely positive. As a hunting enthusiast and outdoor adventurer, I've used various thermal imagers before, and the LTO Tracer brings some unique features to the table that impressed me. Build Quality and Design: The first thing that stands out about the LTO Tracer is its compact design. It fits comfortably in the palm of your hand, making it incredibly portable for those long treks in the wilderness. Weighing in at just around 8 ounces, it’s lightweight enough that it won’t weigh you down. The build quality is robust, feeling durable yet elegant, which is what I expect from a brand like Leupold. The materials used seem resistant to wear and tear, and the rubberized exterior offers a solid grip, even in wet conditions. Image Quality: The thermal resolution of 160 x 120 pixels provides a decent level

Post: 23 November 11:26

ORSIS SE LR Hunter (Royal Jacanda) Rifle in .30-06 Springfield Review I recently had the opportunity to test the ORSIS SE LR Hunter in its stunning Royal Jacanda modification, chambered in .30-06 Springfield. As an enthusiast of precision rifles, I was excited to see how this model would perform, and I was generally impressed. First and foremost, the aesthetic appeal of the Royal Jacanda wood stock is remarkable. The rich color and intricate grain patterns provide a unique and elegant look that sets it apart from many other rifles on the market. It’s clear that a lot of care went into the craftsmanship here, making it a pleasure to handle and admire. In terms of performance, the .30-06 Springfield caliber delivers excellent power and versatility, suitable for a wide range of hunting scenarios. During my time at the range, I appreciated the rifle's balance and ergonomic design. The weight distribution made it easy to aim and stabilize, which is essential for accurate shooting over v

Post: 23 November 10:49

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