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Results by search “Rifle” 337

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Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x50 Scope Review I recently had the opportunity to use the Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x50 scope on my hunting rifle, and I feel compelled to share my thoughts on its performance and features. First and foremost, the build quality of the VX-3 is exceptional. Leupold has a well-deserved reputation for crafting durable optics, and this scope is no exception. The aluminum construction feels robust, and it's evident that the scope can withstand harsh weather conditions and rough handling, which is essential for anyone who hunts in varying environments. Optically, the VX-3 is impressive. The 3.5-10x magnification range is versatile, allowing for both close and long-range shots. The 50mm objective lens provides excellent light transmission, which becomes particularly advantageous during dawn and dusk when many game animals are most active. I found the clarity and brightness of the image to be outstanding, with minimal distortion at the edges. The Twilight Max Light Management S

Post: 23 November 17:42

Zeiss Conquest 3-12x56 scope Review As an avid hunter and shooting enthusiast, I have had the opportunity to test a variety of rifle scopes, and the Zeiss Conquest 3-12x56 has made a significant impression on me. This scope is often lauded for its exceptional optical performance, rugged design, and user-friendly features, and after extensive use, I can vouch for its reliability and quality. Optical Performance: The standout feature of the Zeiss Conquest 3-12x56 is undoubtedly its optical clarity. The 56mm objective lens allows for a remarkable amount of light to enter the scope, which is particularly beneficial during low-light conditions, such as dawn and dusk. The transmission of light is truly impressive, yielding bright, crisp images that enhance target acquisition and identification. I found that even in challenging lighting scenarios, the scope provided a clear sight picture, enabling me to make accurate shots. The zoom range of 3-12x offers a great deal of versatility, maki

Post: 20 November 22:52

Pulsar TERMION 2 LRF XQ50 PRO Thermal Scope and HELION 2 XP50 PRO Thermal Monocular Review As an avid outdoor enthusiast and a passionate hunter, I recently had the opportunity to use the Pulsar TERMION 2 LRF XQ50 PRO thermal scope in combination with the HELION 2 XP50 PRO thermal monocular. After extensive field testing in various conditions, I would like to share my comprehensive thoughts on both products. Pulsar TERMION 2 LRF XQ50 PRO Thermal Scope Design and Build Quality: The TERMION 2 features a robust design that withstands challenging environments. The build quality is impressive, with a rugged housing that feels durable yet lightweight. It fits well onto my rifle and offers a secure mount without adding excessive weight. Optics and Performance: The image quality is remarkable. The 640x480 resolution along with 12µm pixel pitch provides crisp thermal imagery with excellent detail. The 50mm objective lens allows for impressive light transmission, which enhances visibility

Post: 19 November 22:44

Review of the Benelli Argo Special .300 WM (7.62x67) I recently had the opportunity to test the Benelli Argo Special in .300 WM, and I must say, it left quite an impression. As a hunter and shooting enthusiast, I appreciate fine craftsmanship and reliable performance, both of which this rifle delivers. Build Quality and Design: The Argo Special boasts a robust construction with a sleek design. The wood stock is aesthetically pleasing and feels solid in hand, providing a nice balance. The metalwork is well-finished, with a matte coating that adds durability and reduces glare, which is essential during hunting trips. Accuracy and Performance: In terms of accuracy, the Benelli Argo Special does not disappoint. It offers impressive precision right out of the box, and after a few adjustments, it shot tight groups at various distances. The .300 WM caliber provides significant stopping power, making it a great choice for larger game. The recoil, while noticeable, is manageable thanks to th

Post: 14 November 20:10

Sure! Here’s an honest review of the Meopta Meostar R1 3-12x56RD rifle scope: Review of Meopta Meostar R1 3-12x56RD I recently had the opportunity to test the Meopta Meostar R1 3-12x56RD, and overall, I have to say that I am quite impressed. This scope is a solid choice for anyone looking for a reliable optic for low-light conditions and long-range shooting. Optical Quality Meopta Meostar: The optical performance of the Meostar R1 is outstanding. The clarity, brightness, and color fidelity are exceptional, especially when compared to other scopes in the same price range. The 56mm objective lens really shines during dawn and dusk, providing a bright and clear sight picture. I was able to spot targets with ease even in low-light situations. Additionally, the German engineering is evident in the overall construction and finishing of the lenses. Reticle & Adjustments Meopta Meostar: The illuminated reticle is another highlight. The illumination is adjustable, allowing for versatility

Post: 2 November 23:57

Review of Zeiss Diavari M 2.5-10x50 T* Victory Scope I recently had the opportunity to use the Zeiss Diavari M 2.5-10x50 T* Victory scope, and I must say, it truly lives up to its reputation as one of the premium rifle scopes on the market. Optical Quality: The optical performance of this scope is outstanding. The clarity and brightness are exceptional, even in low-light conditions, thanks to the large 50mm objective lens. The Zeiss T* multi-coating significantly enhances light transmission, making it easy to identify targets in the early morning or evening. The image is sharp across the entire field of view, with minimal distortion or color fringing. Build and Design: The build quality is top-notch. The scope feels robust and durable, designed to withstand the rigors of hunting in various environments. It is waterproof, fog-proof, and shock-resistant, providing peace of mind during any outdoor activity. The ergonomic design and user-friendly controls make adjustments easy, and t

Post: 2 November 12:43

Boar Hunting in Morocco: A Comprehensive Guide part 2 Boar hunting in Morocco is an incredible adventure. read the first part in this post https://m.uh.app/news/18be0780-95de-11ef-9cee-7b05b905c18c The Souss Valley region for Boar Hunting The Souss Valley is renowned for its agricultural productivity and diverse wildlife. This area features rolling hills, fields, and brush, providing a unique habitat for wild boars. Since the Souss Valley is less frequented by tourists, it can offer a more secluded hunting experience. The terrain here allows for different hunting techniques and can cater to both traditional methods and modern rifle hunting. As you engage in your hunt, take time to appreciate the agricultural practices of the local farmers, which contribute significantly to Morocco’s economy. Hunting Methods and Techniques for Boar Hunting in Morocco When it comes to boar hunting, various methods can be adopted, each with its own set of challenges and rewards. Understanding these

Post: 29 October 16:43

Hunting is an exciting outdoor activity, but safety must always come first. Whether you’re a seasoned hunter or new to the sport, following key safety measures is critical for an enjoyable experience. Here are some essential safety tips that every hunter should know: 1. Wear the Right Hunting Gear Always wear proper #huntinggear, especially blaze orange clothing to remain visible to other hunters. Protect yourself from the elements with appropriate #huntingclothing, and if you’re hunting from a tree stand, don’t forget your #safetyharness. 2. Be Sure of Your Target and What’s Beyond It One of the golden rules of #huntersafety is knowing your target and what lies beyond it. Whether you're using a bow, rifle, or shotgun, this practice is crucial to avoid accidents. Safe #firearmshandling means keeping your finger off the trigger until you’re ready to fire. 3. Handle Firearms Safely Treat every weapon as if it’s loaded and always point it in a safe direction. Refresh your #shootingskil

Post: 17 October 11:17

muzeum zbraní Muzeí se stálými expozicemi zbraní máme v Čechách povícero. Jeho expozici totiž tvoří zbraně vzduchové, lidově řečeno vzduchovky. Co se vzduchovkami v myslivosti? Tak minimálně je to jejich úloha ve výcviku v zacházení se zbraní a cvičení ve střelbě. Ne všude můžeme střílet z kulovnice či malorážky. Už méně je známo, že vzduchovky, přesněji větrovky, tedy vzduchovky na stlačený vzduch, byly používány i v myslivosti, dokonce ve vojenství. V minulosti byl lov výsadou šlechty a s tím souviselo i právo držení zbraní. Ve sbírkách šlechtických rodů byly zastoupeny i větrovky a existují záznamy, že se dokonce používaly k lovu jelení zvěře. Výkon tehdejší větrovky se pohyboval v rozpětí 100 až 200 Joule, což je výkon pistolového náboje 6,35 Browning, malorážového náboje .22 long rifle apod. Tedy aby zásah byl účinný, musel být skutečně precizní. K částečnému oživení v používání větrovek v myslivosti došlo na přelomu 18. a 19.století, kdy konstruktér Girardoni sestrojil úspěšnou

Post: 25 October 12:10

SOUTH AFRICA EASTERN CAPE FREE RANGE AREA NO HIGH FENCE 💥Some group members have had to drop out so I have spaces available💥 Group trip….. I will be personally accompanying Rifle permits can be arranged.. All nationalities welcome Arriving in port Elizabeth 15Th January 2024 Basic package below 🔻🔻 Bespoke package can be made if you wanted other animals, I have a Full animal list with prices available. 7 Day Hunt ( 8 Nights) Two hunters to one professional hunter $3500 One hunter to one professional hunter $3900 $500 deposit per person Payment plan available.. 1 Trophy Impala, 1 Trophy Blesbuck, 1 Trophy Springbuck 4 Cull animals. Combination of cull warthogs and impala 1 Day fishing. Deep sea fishing or guided surf fishing Cull animals are subject to availability and the season. If other cull animals become available it can be swopped or added as extra animals. Packages include: • 7 Animals • Hunting Licenses • Transport – Pick up & Return to neares

Post: 8 August 17:52

Crocodile Hunts RESERVE YOUR HUNT Africa Hunt Lodge allows the opportunity to hunt and harvest the extremely popular South African Crocodile you'll want to hang on your wall. The Limpopo Province of South Africa is the premier destination in the World to hunt the Crocodile. Year round, we offer hunts for awesome Crocodile. There are no seasonal restrictions on hunting the Crocodile in South Africa, which makes it a suitable trophy year round. Our hunters typically hunt the South African Crocodile in conjunction with a 7-10 day African Safari. One of our Experienced and Licensed Professional Hunters will be your guide during your Crocodile Hunt. We typically hunt Crocodile Safari Style, Spot and Stalk, or by Still Hunting if you are a Bow Hunter. We can accommodate all methods of Hunting for Crocodile including Rifle, Bow, Black Powder, Crossbow or Handgun. We can accommodate hunters of any age and experience level. The Crocodile which we hunt on our South Africa Concession are th

Post: 8 June 13:18

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

Pennsylvania Will Finally Allow Limited Sunday Deer Hunting. Pennsylvania deer hunters have reason to celebrate after lawmakers have done away with a “blue law,” which prohibited hunting on Sundays in the Keystone State for more than 100 years. Gov. Tom Wolf is expected to sign the law, which will allow hunters to hunt one Sunday during rifle season, one Sunday during archery season, and one Sunday to be determined by the Pennsylvania Game Commission. The law also requires hunters to have written permission to hunt private land on Sunday (oral permission is fine on the other six days of the week.) Of course, it’s still up to private landowners to decide whether to allow hunting on their property. Sunday deer hunting has been illegal in Pennsylvania since the 1800s, although there are exceptions for coyotes, foxes, crows and non-commercial game preserves. Blue laws date back to a time when lawmakers thought it was appropriate to encourage people to attend church on Sunday instead of

Post: 27 September 20:08

Hog Hunting with My Trusty CZ Carbine There’s something about stepping into the woods after sunset that gets the blood pumping. Down here in the South, night hunts for wild hogs aren’t just tradition - they’re necessity. These feral beasts tear up crops, damage land, and challenge even the most seasoned outdoorsman. So tonight, just like many before, I headed out under the stars with my faithful hunting partner - my CZ carbine. 🐗 Tracking the Night Menace Wild hogs are no joke. Fast, smart, and aggressive, they test your skill every step of the way. But with the CZ tucked against my shoulder, I feel ready for whatever comes charging through the brush. There’s a reason I swear by this rifle: it’s balanced, reliable, and built for precision. That’s exactly what you need when you’re lining up a shot in pitch black with just a thermal scope for company. 🌾 The Setup Whether it’s the thick pinewoods of Georgia, the mesquite scrub in Texas, or the dense swamps of Florida—every state’s

Post: 9 July 20:15

🦌 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

Vector Optics Continental X6 5-30x56 Review I've spent the last few months putting the Vector Optics Continental X6 5-30x56 MBR FFP through its paces, mounted on my trusty rifle with the included one-piece Picatinny mount. I'm not going to sugarcoat anything, just giving you the straight dope from a hunter who actually uses his gear. Vector Optics Continental X6 5-30x56 - The Good: Crystal Clear Glass: Seriously, the glass is impressive for the price. Edge-to-edge clarity is excellent, and I was able to pick out details in low light situations better than I expected. This is a huge plus when you're trying to identify game at dawn or dusk. First Focal Plane (FFP) Reticle: This is a must-have for me. The MBR reticle is well-designed, not too cluttered, and allows for accurate holdovers at any magnification. I really appreciate how the reticle subtensions stay consistent, making long-range shots much more predictable. Solid Build Quality: The scope feels robust and well-made. The tu

Post: 23 March 17:44

Review of the Franchi Horizont .30-06 with Dual Brake Muzzle Device As an avid hunter with years of experience in various hunting conditions, I recently had the opportunity to test the Franchi Horizont chambered in .30-06, equipped with the Dual Brake Muzzle Device (DTK). My experience using this rifle has provided me with valuable insights, and I’d like to share both the pros and the cons. Pros: Precision and Accuracy: The Franchi Horizont impresses with its accuracy. Even at longer ranges, I found it easy to achieve tight groups. This is crucial during hunting trips where a precise shot can make the difference between success and failure. Build Quality: The construction of the Franchi Horizont .30-06 is commendable. The materials used feel robust and well-crafted. The wood and metal finish give it a classic look, and the ergonomic design fits comfortably in hand, making it great for those long hours in the field. Recoil Management: The addition of the Dual Brake Muzzle Device is

Post: 29 January 21:48

Review of Japan Optics Superb 1-4x24 Scope As an avid hunter with years of experience, I was eager to try out the Japan Optics Superb 1-4x24 scope on my recent hunting trip. Having heard a mix of reviews regarding this scope, I approached it with cautious optimism. Here are my thoughts after using it in the field. Build Quality and Design: The first thing that struck me about the Japan Optics Superb 1-4x24 was its robust construction. The scope feels solid in hand, and the matte black finish not only looks sleek but also helps reduce glare, which is essential when hunting. It easily fits onto my rifle, and the mounting process was straightforward. The eyepiece provides a comfortable and clear sight picture, and the low-light performance is impressive for dawn and dusk hunting. Optical Clarity: One of the standout features of this scope is its optics. The clarity of the lenses is phenomenal, with bright, vivid images. At 1x magnification, it offers a wide field of view, making it e

Post: 17 January 15:08

How can a young lady protect you in case of a polar bear attack? The photos shows KLM flight attendant Joanna Van Duffelen, with a Fairchild Armalite AR–10 combat rifle, dressed in Arctic clothing. Photo 1959. The work of flight attendants and stewards begins long before the departure of the aircraft and does not end immediately after landing. The main thing in this job is not food and drinks, but the safety of passengers in any critical situation. In 1958, KLM launched transarctic flights from Amsterdam to Tokyo with refueling in Anchorage. It was the era of motor aircraft at the dawn of mass passenger aviation. The company paid special attention to the risk of an emergency landing in the Arctic. Each plane carried a set of survival equipment. As you can see, KLM Dutch Airlines flight attendant Joanna is ready for the rigors of life in the Arctic. Ms. Van Duffelen is wearing Arctic survival gear aboard every KLM plane flying the polar route from Amsterdam to Tokyo. The set cons

Post: 11 January 20:27

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

SOLOGNAC 1.5-6×44 Optical Scope Review I recently had the opportunity to test the SOLOGNAC 1.5-6×44 optical scope, a product from France that has been generating much interest among hunting enthusiasts and marksmen alike. After using this scope in various conditions, I would like to share my detailed and honest impressions. Quality and Build: From the moment I unpacked the SOLOGNAC scope, I could tell it was built with care. The construction feels robust, and the scope has a solid, durable outer casing that can withstand the rigors of outdoor use. The lens caps are included and fit snugly, which is a nice touch for protecting the optics during transport. The overall design is ergonomic, and it certainly looks the part on a hunting rifle. Optical Performance: The optical clarity of the SOLOGNAC 1.5-6×44 is impressive. With a variable magnification range between 1.5 and 6x, this scope is versatile enough for close-range and medium-range shooting. I found the 1.5x setting to be part

Post: 20 November 16:32

Leupold VX-3 4.5-14x50 Scope Review I recently had the opportunity to test the Leupold VX-3 4.5-14x50 rifle scope, and I wanted to share my thoughts on this product after extensive use in various hunting scenarios. Build Quality and Design First and foremost, the build quality of the VX-3 is top-notch. Leupold is known for its durable optics, and the VX-3 is no exception. The housing is made from a solid aluminum alloy, and it feels robust and can withstand the rigors of outdoor use. The matte finish reduces glare, which is a nice touch for hunters looking to remain undetected. One of the standout features of this scope is its weight. At just over 14 ounces, it strikes a balance between being lightweight for easy carry and sturdy for reliable performance. The 50mm objective lens is a significant factor as well, allowing for excellent light transmission, which is crucial for low-light conditions like early dawn or late dusk. Optical Performance When it comes to optical performanc

Post: 20 November 13:25

🦌 Top Hunting Tips & Tricks for a Successful Season! 🦌 Hey hunters! Whether you’re a seasoned pro or just starting out, these tips will help you make the most of your hunting adventures: 1. Know Your Area: Scout your hunting grounds before the season starts. Look for signs of animal activity and plan your spots accordingly. 2. Play the Wind: Always hunt with the wind in your favor to avoid being detected by your scent. 3. Stay Quiet: Move slowly and quietly. Animals have keen senses and can detect even the slightest noise. 4. Use the Right Gear: Make sure your equipment is in top shape. Practice with your bow or rifle to ensure accuracy. 5. Scent Control: Use scent-free soaps and sprays to minimize your scent. Deer have an incredible sense of smell! 6. Be Patient: Hunting requires patience. Stay still and be ready to wait for the perfect shot. 7. Safety First: Always follow safety guidelines. Wear blaze orange during firearm seasons and let someone know your hunting plans. Happy hu

Post: 12 September 17:02

How We Tested the Best Spotting Scopes We invite manufacturers to submit any new spotting scopes introduced from mid-2022 through 2023. Because this particular category of sports optics is expensive to manufacture, and because the market isn’t nearly as dynamic as rifle scopes or binoculars—after all, once you’ve purchased a spotting scope, you’re unlikely to be in the market for another—we test spotters only every two or three years. Low-Light Performance We also measure the low-light performance of each submission by mounting them to tripods and focusing them at 200 yards at a black-and-white resolution target at twilight, all in order to measure the brightness of the glass. The scope that can “see” the longest into the gathering darkness gets top marks. The scope that loses its night-vision earliest gets the lowest score. Scopes in the middle receive scores somewhere between those two poles. How We Score and Grade Optics We break our 10-point scoring into four general categories

Post: 29 January 17:50

Generational family of hunters from Hersey says anyone can get into hunting Its not often that you see generations of hunting being passed down. But for the Livermore family, hunting isn’t just for the sport, its for the stories and experiences. “Just put down the cell phones and get out in the woods,” said father of the family, Trent Livermore. Wednesday is opening day for rifle season and the Livermore family took to the great outdoors. “You just got to get it. Get after it. You get you gotta, you can’t be afraid,” said Trent. Hunting was once predominantly done by adults and men, but recently more women and children have gotten into the sport. “I think a lot more women are getting into it, which is great to see. I think a lot more children are getting into it as well,” said mother of the family, Tammy Livermore. Tammy is one of those women, she has been hunting for 27 years and is well known in the community. “I hunt turkey, deer. I’ve shot a bobcat. Pretty much anything. Yo

Post: 16 November 09:31

Colorado Parks and Wildlife seeks elk poacher It’s definitely offseason for elk hunting, but someone didn’t get the message. Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) is looking for any leads in a recent poaching incident that occurred in Park County, Colorado around June 26. A large bull elk carcass was left to waste with the majority of the meat still there, according to Channel 9 News. CPW believes the elk was illegally shot between June 24 and 26 in the area between Como and Hartsel, west of Colorado Springs. The carcass was dumped along Pike National Forest Road 146. A high-power rifle was used and only the backstraps and one antler was removed. The rest of the carcass was left to rot. CPW is hopeful that campers or residents in the Tarryall area or the Indian Mountain Buffalo subdivisions may have seen something related to the crime. “This was a senseless and disgraceful act which demonstrates a complete disregard for Colorado’s wildlife,” said Ian Petkash, CPW District Wildlife Mana

Post: 12 July 14:23

While I’ve been blessed to travel North America in search of big whitetails, I live and hunt mostly in Kentucky. But, growing up, I didn’t have enough access to let properties soak until gun season. I only had one or two places to go, and I wanted to hunt. I’m more avid about bowhunting than gun hunting anyway. So, it just never made sense to not hunt at the earliest opportunity. Then, in 2015, I started leasing another property, which gave me additional access here at home. Since then, except for a few seasons, the practice has been to leave the property unhunted until rifle season in November. My anecdotal theory is that whitetails will get pressured by neighboring bowhunters, which will push deer onto the lease, ultimately “stacking” deer onto it for gun season. Furthermore, if I or another lease member happen to pressure a mature deer once gun season opens, it’s less likely to vacate the area given that the rut is already in motion. Interestingly, studies show bucks are less lik

Post: 26 December 18:06

Hunting the Snowshoe Hare It’s hard to imagine a winter day spent more pleasantly than stalking through Alaska’s taiga hunting the snowshoe hare. There’s not a better reason to explore the reaches of our well-forested state, and there’s not an animal that’s better-suited to live there. Some days you find them, some days you don’t. To me this dichotomy represents the greatest draw of hunting hares: They’re routinely elusive but occasionally attainable, at once an animal that children’s hunting dreams are made of yet still wholly capable of making even the wisest feel like an idiot. I hunt hares exclusively with a rimfire rifle equipped with open sights. Yes, beagles and shotguns and loyal compatriots would probably be more effective, but I prefer to give the hare his refuges of invisibility and speed. If I can bag him in spite of those advantages, I like to think I’ve surmounted some pinnacle of woodsmanship and truly deserve the added weight in my vest. Or maybe I’m just full of it

Post: 21 June 18:43

Small Game Alaska As we pushed our way through the waist deep snow the big snowshoe hare just sat there and waited. His “white” camouflage blended perfectly with the snow, but not quite good enough to keep me, and my 8-year old son, Eli from pushing forward. With each step I figured he would bolt, but he didn’t so we decided to keep moving towards him. I slowly raised the BowTech bow and settled the pin. In most states hunting small game usually takes a back seat to hunting big game, especially here in Alaska. With moose, caribou and sheep practically around every corner most people forget that the state also harbors some of the finest small game pursuits in the country. As hunters we all live for the fall and rightly so. Bears, sheep and goats are constantly on our minds and we absolutely cannot wait until the season opens. Like most people who chase animals either with a bow, rifle or shotgun it becomes a totally obsession that drives us not only throughout the year, but als

Post: 15 June 12:57

Hardware: Colt Anaconda by Dick Williams - Monday, November 15, 2021 Hardware: Colt Anaconda More SUBSCRIBE For some folks, the sight of a scoped bolt-action rifle or elegant over/under shotgun instantly makes them think of hunting. For me, the glimpse of a long-barreled big-bore revolver does the same thing. In the case of Colt’s new stainless steel Anaconda with an 8-inch barrel, visions of big-game animals immediately popped into my mind. Knowing the Anaconda is chambered in .44 Magnum, and seeing the overall size of the new revolver up close, made me focus on the largest of the animals I’ve hunted. This is clearly a handgun and caliber one could use worldwide on any land animal. Colt Anaconda .44 Magnum Revolver Yes, the Anaconda does remind you of its smaller relative, the new Python, with its world-famous ventilated rib, full-length lug and highly polished stainless-steel finish. A little closer look reveals the fully adjustable rear sight, wide hammer spur, open-back rubber

Post: 18 November 15:58

Hardware: Colt Anaconda by Dick Williams - Monday, November 15, 2021 Hardware: Colt Anaconda More SUBSCRIBE For some folks, the sight of a scoped bolt-action rifle or elegant over/under shotgun instantly makes them think of hunting. For me, the glimpse of a long-barreled big-bore revolver does the same thing. In the case of Colt’s new stainless steel Anaconda with an 8-inch barrel, visions of big-game animals immediately popped into my mind. Knowing the Anaconda is chambered in .44 Magnum, and seeing the overall size of the new revolver up close, made me focus on the largest of the animals I’ve hunted. This is clearly a handgun and caliber one could use worldwide on any land animal. Colt Anaconda .44 Magnum Revolver Yes, the Anaconda does remind you of its smaller relative, the new Python, with its world-famous ventilated rib, full-length lug and highly polished stainless-steel finish. A little closer look reveals the fully adjustable rear sight, wide hammer spur, open-back rubber

Post: 18 November 15:56

Hardware: Colt Anaconda by Dick Williams - Monday, November 15, 2021 Hardware: Colt Anaconda For some folks, the sight of a scoped bolt-action rifle or elegant over/under shotgun instantly makes them think of hunting. For me, the glimpse of a long-barreled big-bore revolver does the same thing. In the case of Colt’s new stainless steel Anaconda with an 8-inch barrel, visions of big-game animals immediately popped into my mind. Knowing the Anaconda is chambered in .44 Magnum, and seeing the overall size of the new revolver up close, made me focus on the largest of the animals I’ve hunted. This is clearly a handgun and caliber one could use worldwide on any land animal. Colt Anaconda .44 Magnum Revolver Yes, the Anaconda does remind you of its smaller relative, the new Python, with its world-famous ventilated rib, full-length lug and highly polished stainless-steel finish. A little closer look reveals the fully adjustable rear sight, wide hammer spur, open-back rubber Hogue grips, re

Post: 18 November 15:22

Hardware: Colt Anaconda For some folks, the sight of a scoped bolt-action rifle or elegant over/under shotgun instantly makes them think of hunting. For me, the glimpse of a long-barreled big-bore revolver does the same thing. In the case of Colt’s new stainless steel Anaconda with an 8-inch barrel, visions of big-game animals immediately popped into my mind. Knowing the Anaconda is chambered in .44 Magnum, and seeing the overall size of the new revolver up close, made me focus on the largest of the animals I’ve hunted. This is clearly a handgun and caliber one could use worldwide on any land animal. Yes, the Anaconda does remind you of its smaller relative, the new Python, with its world-famous ventilated rib, full-length lug and highly polished stainless-steel finish. A little closer look reveals the fully adjustable rear sight, wide hammer spur, open-back rubber Hogue grips, replaceable front sight with orange insert, and a top strap already drilled and tapped to facilitate the mo

Post: 17 November 16:18

After deer season closes, rabbit hunting offers up an exciting pastime in the winter months. It's a different rush from the explosion of grouse hunting or the majesty of flushing a mallard at dawn, but rabbit hunting has its particular draws. Rabbit hunting is a new kind of challenge, and a fun one, for many hunters. The burst of brown fur out of the underbrush, followed by the fluid movement of your rifle, spurs adrenaline through your body. Rabbits are plentiful, so, if you find them, you can usually put a few away for future meals of yummy rabbit stew. It's a great way to get novice hunters and youngsters out there, especially in a season that doesn't have too many options for hunting. You don't need a pack of dogs to go rabbit hunting; you can head out on a solo hunt with a single shot and a pocketful of shells and be just as successful. By studying rabbits' defensive strategies, understanding their hiding places, and being patient, you'll be well on your way to bagging a few

Post: 16 September 18:39

These days there are very few new products that I would actually call a “game changer.” Many are truthfully nothing more than a twist on an old idea or a slight improvement over something already available. When I first saw the new Primos Double Bull SurroundView hunting blinds at the January trade shows, I instantly said to myself, “game changer.” When I was able to hunt Axis deer in south Texas from one with a rifle in June, my opinion didn’t change. Since then I’ve had one at home and have been playing with it a lot in anticipation of some summer bow hunts. All I can say is, it’s something else. If you’re familiar with Double Bull pop-up blinds, then you need no convincing of their ruggedness and an interior configuration that's design is one that's well thought-out by hunters. My only beef with Double Bull blinds over the years is that, while their hub-and-pole system makes them solid as a rock once erected, putting up and taking the blinds down can be a bit of a challenge until

Post: 25 October 10:20

The Cape Buffalo is considered by some to be the most dangerous of all of the Big Five. While he seems docile enough when viewed undisturbed in the herd, when agitated or wounded this bovine can be extremely aggressive, vindictive, and cunning. Found all over southern Africa in herds of various sizes, the buffalo can weigh up to 1800 pounds. He is primarily a grazer but an occasional browser who must drink every day. They favor the thick bushveld during the day, leisurely moving and grazing as they go. At night they tend to herd up to protect the young from their archenemy, the lion. Both sexes carry horns, however, the horns of a bull can be quite spectacular in spread, with a deep curl and a solid boss covering the forehead. Cows lack the boss, but can have a very wide spread; in fact, the world record buffalo on file in the Roland Ward record book is a cow with a spread of some 62 inches. With a well-placed shot, a rifle of .375 caliber is adequate for the Cape buffalo. However, a

Post: 12 May 13:41

Thought I'd share my Oklahoma Panhandle buck from rife season.

Post: 7 December 18:01

Related to request “Rifle”