Results by search “hand-to-horn ” 3019

Only with media

4WD and Adventure Show Sydney 2025: September 14–15, 2025, Sydney Dragway, Sydney, Australia The 4WD and Adventure Show Sydney 2025 is set to return this September with even more to explore, experience, and enjoy. This two-day outdoor lifestyle exhibition is the ultimate destination for adventure lovers, off-road enthusiasts, and families looking to dive into the latest trends in 4x4 travel, camping, marine recreation, and tourism technology. Held at the renowned Sydney Dragway, the event is expected to draw thousands of visitors from across New South Wales and beyond, eager to check out the latest gear, vehicles, and travel solutions for every kind of adventure — from weekend escapes to full-blown overland expeditions. ​​History of the 4WD and Adventure Show The 4WD and Adventure Show has a rich history spanning over three decades, originating in Western Australia in the early 1990s. Created to bring together the growing community of 4WD enthusiasts, outdoor adventurers, and travel

Post: 1 August 06:50

Hunting in Mjini Magharibi Region, Tanzania: Laws and Legislation, Clubs and Seasons, Tanzanian Hunting Communities Geographical Features and Laws in Tanzania Mjini Magharibi Region, also known as Zanzibar Urban/West Region, is situated entirely on Unguja Island, part of the Zanzibar Archipelago. Covering an area of approximately 230 square kilometers, it is bordered by the Indian Ocean to the west, Unguja North Region to the north, and Unguja South Region to the east. The region encompasses diverse landscapes, including coastal areas, urban centers, and small islands such as Chapwani Island. The climate is tropical, with two main rainy seasons: the long rains (Masika) from March to May and the short rains (Vuli) from October to December. Temperatures range from 20°C to 40°C, with an average annual rainfall of 900 to 1200 millimeters during the long rains. Demographics and Local Statistics of Mjini Magharibi As of the 2022 census, Mjini Magharibi Region had a population of approxi

Post: 11 July 12:07

The California Hawking Club was formed in 1971 by a small group of dedicated falconers to preserve and promote the public image of the art of Falconry, to assist in the conservation of birds of prey, and to collect and disseminate information through its publications. THE PURPOSE OF THIS ORGANIZATION SHALL BE TO PRESERVE BIRDS OF PREY AND TO ADVANCE THE ART AND PRACTICE OF FALCONRY BY: The improvement of the qualifications and abilities of falconers through high standards of practice, experience, ethics, conduct, and achievement. The dissemination of knowledge through research, meetings, reports, papers, discussions, and publications. The active promotion of the public image of falconry to the end of having falconry viewed as an art and sport, to be preserved for future generations. The preservation of all birds of prey through the active education of the public as an appropriate and effective conservation measure. Website: calhawkingclub.org Address: California Hawking Club P.O

Post: 14 March 17:11

Border Terrier: The Rugged Little Hunter You Might Be Overlooking The Border Terrier. Most people picture a scruffy, friendly family dog. But beneath that charming exterior lies a tenacious, skilled hunter that's been quietly working alongside sportsmen for over a century. If you are looking for a versatile, hardy, and manageable hunting companion, it's time to consider this breed. What Does a Border Terrier Hunt? Don't let their size fool you. Border Terriers were originally bred to bolt foxes, meaning their primary job was to drive foxes out of their dens so the hounds could continue the chase. This inherent drive translates into a surprisingly versatile hunter: Fox: This remains their forte. They are relentless at the den and possess the grit to stay at it. Badger: Similar to fox, they will readily go to ground after badger. Rats and Vermin: An absolute terror to rodent populations. Excellent for farm and estate work. Squirrels & Rabbits: While not their primary quarry, a B

Post: 12 March 23:46

Power, Morocco, Marrakech! 💖 A million congratulations from us to those hunters who chose to hunt the maned ram in 🇲🇦 Morocco this winter! Minimum effort, maximum 💯 pleasure! This hunt requires attention from you, good shooting and trust in your guides, who will see the best specimen in the group of 🐏 rams and help to steal it under the most convenient shot. World hunting communities distinguish the trophy of the aoudad - the maned ram from North Africa - as a separate subspecies in the tournament tables. Moroccan authorities are making every effort to preserve and increase this unique species of animals living both in the highlands and in the foothills of the Atlas. And as a result, the population of these animals is growing, and hunters contribute to natural resources, maintaining a strong interest in them. 👐 We invite you to hunt in Morocco next season to get a wonderful trophy and fabulous impressions! Amazing and interesting country! It is really worth every ruble invest

Post: 5 February 09:41

Murthly & Strathbraan Estates are situated at the entrance to the Scottish Highlands. The Estate is wonderfully located by the river Tay near Dunkeld. Murthly & Strathbraan Estates extends to some 11,000 acres. The ground ranges from rolling arable land with ancient woodlands up to the Strathbraan Hills to the West. The Estate benefits from excellent topography allowing us to show superb driven partridges and pheasants. SHOOTING A day’s shooting or stalking at Murthly & Strathbraan Estates begins with a warm welcome from our head keeper Fergus McGregor and his team, at a traditional Perthshire farm court which has been converted for the use of guns, and is heated by a wood-burning stove. Since 2002, Fergus has continuously improved the shooting experience, using the wide variety of terrain to be found at the foot of the soft Perthshire Highlands to give you an exciting and varied day out. As a result we have built up a loyal customer base, with shooting parties returning year after

Post: 15 January 09:30

Review of the Heynbaker CY 789 Day-Night Scope I recently had the opportunity to use the Heynbaker CY 789 day-night scope, and I wanted to share my experience with potential buyers. Overall, my impressions are mixed, but there are several notable features that stand out. Pros: Versatility in Different Lighting Conditions: One of the best aspects of the Heynbaker CY 789 is its ability to function effectively in both daylight and low-light conditions. The transition from day to night mode is seamless, which is ideal for hunting or observation at varying times of the day. Image Clarity: The optics on this scope are impressive. During my daytime use, the clarity and brightness of the images were outstanding. Colors were true to life, and there was minimal distortion. Easy to Use: The controls are user-friendly, making it simple to switch between modes. The setup process was also straightforward, which is a significant plus for someone who might not be tech-savvy. Durability: This sco

Post: 17 December 21:24

Sabatti Saphire .308 Win Carbine Review I recently had the opportunity to test out the Sabatti Saphire .308 Win Carbine, and I wanted to share my experience with this firearm. As a passionate enthusiast and someone who values quality and performance, I found both pros and cons that potential buyers might find insightful. Pros: Build Quality: The craftsmanship of the Sabatti Saphire is impressive. The metal components feel solid, and the wood stock is beautifully finished. It's clear that attention to detail has been given to the design and manufacturing process. Accuracy: One of the standout features of this carbine is its accuracy. The barrel is designed to deliver precise shots, and during my range sessions, I was consistently able to group my shots tightly at various distances. This is crucial for any serious shooter. Ergonomics: The Saphire is very comfortable to hold and shoot. The stock fits nicely against the shoulder, and the overall balance of the carbine makes it easy t

Post: 11 December 18:50

iRay Mate MAL38 Thermal Scope Review As an avid outdoor enthusiast and hunter, I recently had the opportunity to test the iRay Mate MAL38 thermal scope, and I'd like to share my experience with this device, highlighting its advantages and disadvantages. Pros: Exceptional Imaging Quality: The thermal imaging is impressive, thanks to its 12-micron sensor with a resolution of 384x288. The clarity of the images is quite good, allowing me to spot heat signatures even at considerable distances. The device performs exceptionally well in low-light conditions, which is when I typically do my hunting. High Sensitivity: The sensitivity of less than 30mK makes a significant difference in detecting subtle temperature variations. This feature has proven essential in differentiating animals from their surroundings, helping me to make informed decisions during hunts. User-Friendly Interface: The external control unit is designed to be intuitive, making it easy to adjust settings on the fly. This

Post: 10 December 09:26

Sauer 202 in 9.3x62 Caliber with Fluted Semi-Match Barrel Review Having had the opportunity to test the Sauer 202 in 9.3x62 caliber, I would like to share my thoughts and experiences regarding this rifle. Overall, my impressions are quite balanced, highlighting both its merits and drawbacks. Pros: Exceptional Build Quality: The Sauer 202 exhibits top-notch craftsmanship. The attention to detail is evident in every aspect of the rifle, from the smooth action to the beautifully finished wood stock. It exudes a sense of reliability and durability, which is essential for any hunting or shooting scenario. Fluted Semi-Match Barrel: The fluted barrel not only adds to the aesthetic appeal of the rifle but also contributes to improved cooling and reduced weight. The semi-match quality of the barrel significantly enhances accuracy, making it a pleasure to shoot at both short and long distances. Caliber Versatility: The 9.3x62 caliber is well-regarded for its versatility, being suitable for

Post: 7 December 11:30

Sytong HT-60 LRF 3/8x 940nm Scope with Rangefinder Review I recently had the opportunity to test the Sytong HT-60 LRF 3/8x 940nm scope equipped with a built-in rangefinder, and I must say, it has proven to be a valuable addition to my shooting gear. Here's a detailed look at its features, performance, and overall value. Build Quality: The Sytong HT-60 boasts a sturdy construction that feels durable and well-engineered. The lightweight design makes it easy to handle, and I appreciate that it can withstand harsh weather conditions, thanks to its waterproof and fog-proof capabilities. The matte finish helps to reduce glare, ensuring that it blends well in various environments. Optics Sytong: The optics on this scope are impressive. The 3/8x magnification provides a clear and bright field of view, which is essential for making accurate shots at varying distances. The 940nm infrared illuminator also enhances visibility in low-light conditions, allowing me to hunt or target shoot even

Post: 29 November 22:01

Honest Review of the InfiRay Geni35R Scope I recently had the opportunity to test the InfiRay Geni35R thermal scope, and I wanted to share my thoughts based on my experience with it. First of all, the build quality of the Geni35R is impressive. It feels sturdy and well-designed, which is essential for outdoor use. The weight is manageable, making it easy to handle during long hours in the field. One of the standout features of the Geni35R is its thermal imaging performance. The image clarity is excellent, even in low-light conditions, and the ability to detect heat signatures is quite impressive. I found that it performed well at various distances, allowing me to accurately identify targets even at longer ranges. The user interface is intuitive, which made it easy to adjust settings on the fly. The various reticle options and color palettes can be tailored to individual preferences, enhancing the user experience. Additionally, the battery life is commendable, lasting through exten

Post: 30 October 00:10

Bear hunting Hunting bears is a thrilling yet demanding pursuit that requires careful planning and respect for nature. Several methods are employed to increase the chances of a successful hunt. One popular technique is hunting over oats, where hunters attract bears with bait. Another effective method is hunting from a tower, allowing for a broader view and improved accuracy. Utilizing trained Laikas can also enhance tracking, as these dogs are excellent companions in the field. Many hunters choose to hunt during the night, when bears are more active, while hunting over bait remains a common practice. The bear hunting season varies by region, so it's crucial to verify local regulations. When it comes to weaponry, rifles and shotguns are often preferred, with proper caliber selection critical to ensure a humane kill. Safety is paramount; always wear appropriate gear, inform others of your hunting plans, and carry bear spray as a precaution. Remember to adhere to hunting rules: obtai

Post: 20 October 14:24

Set #2 of the FLYING pika! (Please view each image large for details) One of my absolute favorite and most challenging subjects to photograph........the mighty American Pika. These tiny critters the size of a guinea pig, are the speediest and hardest working animals in the alpine zone of the mountains. They are Lagomorphs and closely related to rabbits. They spend most of their days gathering tundra grasses and wildflowers to store in their winter food stashes to be able to survive the cold harsh mountain winters. I spend numerous days and hours each summer up high in the Rocky mountains of Colorado, observing and trying to photograph these little speedsters. Here is the second set of photos. All images captured with a Nikon Z8 and Nikkor 800mm F6.3 lens, some with a 1.4x teleconverter for focal length of 1120mm. Most are captured with a shutter speed of 1/4000 sec, F7.1 or F8, various ISO's up to 20,0000, handheld and cropped.

Post: 5 August 09:08

Morocco To Boost Game Hunting Tourism Game hunting in Morocco generates over MAD 1.2 billion per year with 80 000 Moroccans and 3,000 tourists participating in the sport annually.  Rabat - The Moroccan High Commission for Water and Forestry and the Fight Against Desertification plans to promote hunting tourism in Morocco, using it as a tool for rural development. According to Abderrahim Houmy, the Secretary General for the commission, hunting has real social-economic potential Approximately 3000 tourists per year currently come to hunt in Morocco and the commission wants to increase this number to 15,000 by 2024, Houmy stated at the annual Game Fair in Lamotte-Beuvron, France, held between June 14 and 16. For Chafik Jilali, the president of the Moroccan Royal Hunting Federation, Morocco is a prime destination for hunting tourism. “Morocco is very close to Europe. It already has accommodation infrastructure on par with that of Europe. We also have good transport networks, including air

Post: 29 November 14:02

Scheme to protect hen harriers in England a waste of money, says wildlife group Wild Justice says government initiative to relocate broods away from grouse moors ‘rewards past crimes’ of illegal killing A £900,000 government scheme to “meddle” with nests of hen harriers is a waste of money and rewards those who kill them, a wildlife campaign group has said. The claims are contained in a report produced by Wild Justice and released to coincide with the Glorious Twelfth, the official start of the grouse shooting season, on Saturday. Grouse moor gamekeepers have historically killed hen harriers illegally because they eat smaller birds, including grouse. Since the start of a government brood management scheme in 2018, 98 hen harriers have been confirmed as missingin suspicious circumstances or are known to have been illegally killed in the UK, many of them on or close to English grouse moors. In order to combat the problem of the birds, which are endangered in the UK, continually going

Post: 20 November 09:12

Looking back on a fantastic week in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. I treasure every trip I get to make to the GYE. This image was captured February of 2022. After listening to multiple groups of howls, we decided to position ourselves in between them in hopes we could catch a glimpse. After only 5hrs of being in the general area our patients paid off. To my surprise a beautiful young gray wolf appeared on the ridge above. With another pack across the river communicating with her I knew we were in for a treat. She boldly made her way down the ridge and towards us. I was fortunate enough to be in the right place at the right time. I snapped what would be my favorite wolf shots to date. This experience brings me back year after year. The GYE is truly like no where else on earth! Canon R5 Canon RF 400mm f/2.8 L IS USM

Post: 10 March 20:37

Why hunting in Belarus is famous and so popular? The answer is simple: Belarus is well-known for its pure nature and great variety of species. Hunting trips to Belarus can combine both hunting which requires activity and leisure time. Belarus is known for its pristine wilderness, forests and marshes. This country always attracted hunters from all over the world. Hunting in Belarus is affordable for hunters of all classes, but low-price doesn’t mean low quality and less pleasure. You can choose a trip that will satisfy you fully and we’re ready to help you. Hunting in Belarus gives you opportunity to hunt on such animals as: aurochs, elks, red deer, roe, boar wolf, fox, beaver, hare, marten, otter, muskrat. Among birds it’s possible to hunt on capercaillie, blackcock, grouse, partridge, snipe, woodcock. As you can see, variety of possibilities for hunting in Belarus is great, everyone can find a trip according to interest. In Belarus you have a chance to hunt according to centuries-old

Post: 28 June 11:49

New Jersey Bill Would Require Landowners to Notify Neighbors Before Hunting Their Own Land gislators in New Jersey introduced a bill last month that would change the state’s regulations for hunting on private land. Assembly Bill 3732 calls for an expanded safety buffer that would prohibit hunters from nocking an arrow or carrying a loaded weapon within 450 feet of any occupied building in the state. A3732 would also require private landowners in the state to notify neighboring landowners before they could be allowed to hunt on their own land. More specifically, the legislation would require landowners to “provide written notice to and obtain written confirmation from the owners and occupants of adjacent properties [prior to] any hunting activities.” That written notice must include the date, time, and length of the proposed hunt, and it must be delivered to neighboring properties at least 24 hours in advance of any hunting activities. The state’s hunting community opposes the legisla

Post: 23 June 10:02

STUDY: BEING CLOSE TO NATURE REDUCES THE RISK OF STROKE AN EVER-GROWING LIST of health benefits has been linked to access to nature and green spaces. Among those listed in a report from the World Health Organization are better sleep, improved immune system health, better mental health, fewer heart attacks, and even better pregnancy outcomes. Now, a new study found that people who live within 300 meters of a forest, farm, or city park were 16 percent less likely to experience the most common type of stroke. Published in the journal Environment International, the study uses data from more than 3 million Spaniards and claims to be the largest of its kind from Europe to measure the association between air quality and stroke. The researchers also found that the risk for stroke increased steadily with their levels of exposure to common kinds of air pollution. SCIENCE IN ACTION — The researchers accessed anonymized data from the public health service of Catalonia, which covers nearly ever

Post: 15 May 16:31

Washington wolf livestock rule change up for comment If a new rule is passed, Washington livestock owners will have to prove that they already tried non-lethal conflict methods to deal with wolf depredation before the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) would use lethal measures. WDFW will be collecting public comment on the proposal Feb. 22 to April 11, according to a press release. The proposed rule would amend the language of Washington Administrative Code (WAC) 220-440-080. It would also create a new rule (WAC 220-440-260) that “directs WDFW staff, in consultation with willing, affected livestock producers, as well as affected federal, state, and tribal agencies, to author conflict mitigation plans that would establish area-specific criteria for the use of non-lethal and lethal measures to mitigate wolf-livestock conflict in areas of chronic conflict.” Both proposals are a result of the September 2020 decision by Governor Jay Inslee to create rules that would both r

Post: 22 March 10:28

Blood-thirsty dogs attack defenceless chained bear in ‘shameless baiting station’ A disturbing video of two dogs attacking a chained bear near Moscow, Russia, has sparked fresh calls for President Vladimir Putin to crack down on 'baiting stations' Two blood-thirsty dogs attacked a chained brown bear over the course of several heartbreaking minutes during a hunting training drill. The shocking footage was recorded by animal rights activists in Russia at a suspected “baiting station”. One of the dogs can be seen biting into the bear’s leg from behind. The animal desperately tries to fight back but is held back by its chain. This is despite it being illegal in Russia to use wild-caught animals to train dogs for hunting. The Russian parliament passed a bill in December 2017 to ban baiting but the upper house refused to ratify it. One senator, Sergey Kalashnikov, bizarrely compared it to the extension of LGBT rights in the West.

Post: 3 November 20:17

UTAH ADDS MORE COW ELK PERMITS TO 2021/22 SEASON There will be more elk opportunity in Utah for the 2021/22 season. Last month, the Utah Wildlife Board approved additional cow elk hunting permits across the state to help manage elk during the extended drought season, according to a press release. “These permits were proposed to help minimize conflicts and damage that could occur on big game winter ranges, as well as possible conflicts with agricultural properties. These additional elk permits are intended to reduce competition between elk and other big game species on winter ranges and to ensure the overall health of various elk and deer herds,” said Covy Jones, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (UDWR) big game coordinator. “These issues are a result of the severe drought limiting typical habitat and feed for elk and other big game animals across Utah, so these additional permits are being implemented as a proactive measure.” According to UDWR, there will be an additional 1,052 an

Post: 16 September 18:42

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

Welsh corgi, either of two breeds of working dogs developed to handle cattle. They are similar in appearance but are of different origins. Their resemblance results from crosses between the two breeds. The Cardigan Welsh corgi (see photograph), named for Cardiganshire, can be traced back to dogs brought to Wales by the Celts about 1200 BC. The original type was known as the Bronant and was related to the progenitors of the dachshund. The Pembroke Welsh corgi (see photograph), of Pembrokeshire, is descended from dogs brought to Wales by Flemish weavers about AD 1100. The ancestors of the Pembroke belonged to the group that produced the Keeshond, Pomeranian, and Samoyed. The corgi gained exposure from its association with the royal family of Britain; Queen Elizabeth II has had corgis since her childhood.

Post: 28 June 11:35

New Mexico bans scopes on muzzleloaders Earlier this month, the New Mexico State Game Commission voted to ban the use of scopes on all muzzleloaders beginning the 2023 hunting season. The new ruling specified that muzzleloader hunters are not allowed to use scopes on their muzzleloaders during a hunt, but that scopes are still legal for muzzleloaders during Any Legal Weapon hunts only. Stewart Liley, head biologist for the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish, stated in the meeting with the commission that technology improvements have made muzzleloaders nearly as effective as centerfire rifles. Liley went on to note, “what we’re seeing biologically is that the harvest is going to be unsustainable,”. If you are planning to apply for New Mexico in 2023, please remember to take this new rule change into account.

Post: 26 October 15:51

8 Things to Know About Drought and Western Big Game Hunting With extreme drought conditions in place throughout the West, hunters may be in for a challenging season — but there’s still hope of filling tags Hunters across the West are welcoming archery season with smokey skies and above-average temperatures. Many states had blazing hot streaks and little to no rain for most of the summer. This created devastating drought conditions and widespread fires. More than 95% of the West was in a drought in August. Extreme drought conditions can be found in 14 states, stretching from Minnesota to Washington and down through New Mexico. If you’re planning to hunt out West this year, it’s important to understand how drought affects wildlife and their patterns, and how you can use the conditions to your advantage.

Post: 29 October 19:34

I shot this button buck Saturday night while sitting at the base of a giant oak tree. Three does came out of the cedars earlier that evening, but they were about 155 yards away and moving at a pretty good clip. Then this young deer came out, and when he finally moved out from behind a couple trees in front of me, he stopped quartering toward me and gave me a shot at about 75 yards. I don’t prefer to hunt with a muzzleloader, but the December season seems to be about the only time I get the opportunity to hunt deer. The shot rang and after a moment of blindness, the smoke cleared. I saw the deer bolt about 50 yards to my right. I thought I’d missed him, but as he approached a couple lone cedar trees in the open, he made a sharp, confused U-turn, and then crashed down into the dry creek bed to the north. I almost expected him to get up and continue running over the hill, or slip away down the dry bed. Trembling, I reloaded my gun. If he was there, I needed to give him time to die with

Post: 21 December 18:48

How to Plan Your First Antelope Hunt Pronghorns are the gateway species for Western big-game hunters, and there’s a long season full of opportunity. Here’s when to go I wouldn’t go so far as to say a dead antelope buck smells good, but I don’t mind their odor a bit. There’s a hint of petting zoo goat — not necessarily repulsive in itself — mixed with dry Western air and sage and musk. All combined, somehow, the smell is sweet, and for me it always triggers good memories of hunting adventures far from home. Just about every Easterner ever to buy a deer tag has at some point dreamed of hunting out West. I talk to eager prospects every year, and many of them want to come out swinging, with designs on an elk hunt in the mountains. I love elk hunting, especially in September. But I always temper any encouragement I give with this reality: If you’re not going guided, you’re probably not going to kill an elk. Not your first year. If you’re prepared to pony up for a guided elk hunt, go

Post: 16 September 11:09

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

6 AMAZING PLACES TO GO FRESHWATER FISHING IN NORWAY If you love fishing and you want to go on an adventure you should definitely consider traveling to Norway, where you will find some of the best freshwater fishing in the entire world. You can fish on crystal clear lakes, in the middle of the wilderness, or in the middle of the night when the sun never falls. The fish are huge and the rivers are wonderful. Stay in the middle of nowhere, or you can stay in the city and drive out to the lakes every day. There are so many choices to choose from and you will have an experience you will never forget. Let’s look at some of the most magical places in the country you should think about visiting. Hardangervidda Mountain Plateau This area is a fantastic place to fish and it’s actually one of the best places to catch trout in Europe. It also happens to have Europe’s largest stock of reindeer, so no doubt you will bump into some on your adventures. There are some cabins you can stay in if you

Post: 1 June 11:44

By Frank Gentile, Hopewell, N.Y. It was October 2011, and I was back in my Chevy Tahoe on my way to another hunt. This time, instead of my son, I was traveling with my hunting buddies. My buddies and I had been on plenty of trips together before but never to Texas! Between the four of us and gear for six (two of our team opted to fly from New York to San Antonio), every single spare inch of space in the truck had been utilized. With each of us taking turns driving, we made it to Texas in about 20 hours. We got dinner and hotel rooms in Texarkana, and were back on the road early the next morning. With a day to spare before we were due at our hunting camp in Hondo, Texas, we headed south with plans to enjoy the city of San Antonio along the way. In San Antonio, we explored the Alamo, the River Walk and the Buckhorn Saloon and Texas Ranger Museum. What a great city! Our first order of business after arriving at the camp the next morning was to make sure that our rifles were on target.

Post: 22 November 14:38

Related to request “hand-to-horn ”