fusil Mossberg MVP Scout - News 27

<strong>Mossberg</strong> Maverick 88 Review for Hunters and Sport Shooters. Modifications, Pros and Cons, Price.

The <strong>Mossberg</strong> Maverick 88 has long been

Mossberg Maverick 88 Review for Hunters and Sport Shooters. Modifications, Pros and Cons, Price. The Mossberg Maverick 88 has long been a favorite among shotgun enthusiasts, and after extensive field testing, I can confidently say it’s one of the most reliable and versatile pump-action shotguns in its price range. Whether you’re a seasoned hunter, a sport shooter, or someone looking for a dependable home-defense firearm, the Maverick 88 deserves serious consideration. 🔧 Overview and Build Quality Mossberg Maverick 88 Manufactured by O.F. Mossberg & Sons, the Maverick 88 is often referred to as the budget sibling of the Mossberg 500. While some components are produced outside the U.S. (primarily in Mexico), final assembly takes place in Eagle Pass, Texas, ensuring quality control remains high. • Action Type: Pump-action • Receiver: Aluminum alloy, anodized black • Stock: Black synthetic (standard), with optional camo finishes • Safety: Cross-bolt safety located in front of the trig

Post: 25 December 09:26

<strong>Mossberg</strong> Patriot .308 Win Rifle Review 

When I decided to purchase the <strong>Mossberg</strong> Patriot chambered in .308 Win, I was drawn to the combi

Mossberg Patriot .308 Win Rifle Review When I decided to purchase the Mossberg Patriot chambered in .308 Win, I was drawn to the combination of performance, affordability, and the reputation that Mossberg has built over the years. Having had the chance to use this rifle in various conditions, here’s my honest and detailed review, including both the positives and negatives. Pros: Affordability: One of the main reasons I chose the Mossberg Patriot was its price point. It offers excellent value for money, especially for a rifle that performs reliably in the field. Accuracy: I was pleasantly surprised by the accuracy of the .308 Win cartridge in this rifle. With the right ammunition, I was able to achieve tight groupings even at longer distances. This makes it an excellent choice for both hunting and target shooting. Lightweight Design: The Patriot features a relatively lightweight design compared to some other rifles in the same class. This makes it easier to carry during long treks

Post: 16 December 23:35

Review of the <strong>Mossberg</strong> 500A (12x76, 7+1, 510mm Barrel)

As an avid shotgun enthusiast, I recently had the opportunity to spend some time with the <strong

Review of the Mossberg 500A (12x76, 7+1, 510mm Barrel) As an avid shotgun enthusiast, I recently had the opportunity to spend some time with the Mossberg 500A. This shotgun has garnered a reputation for its versatility and reliability, and I was eager to see how it held up in real-world conditions. Below, I'll detail my experience, along with some pros and cons. Pros: Reliability: The Mossberg 500A is renowned for its dependability, and for good reason. I took it to the range on multiple occasions, and it performed flawlessly with a variety of ammunition. No misfires, no jams—just consistent performance that gives you confidence in a shooting scenario. Ergonomics: The shotgun is well-designed, with controls that are intuitive and easy to reach. The grip felt comfortable in my hands, and the overall balance of the firearm makes it easy to maneuver. This is especially important in dynamic shooting situations where speed matters. Versatility: With a 12-gauge caliber and the ability t

Post: 9 December 19:53

BIEN NETTOYER SON ARME DE CHASSE

1/ NETTOYAGE DU CANON : INTÉRIEUR & EXTÉRIEUR
LES ARMES À CANON BASCULANT, <strong>FUSIL</strong> ET CARABINE
Il n’est pas nécessaire de

BIEN NETTOYER SON ARME DE CHASSE 1/ NETTOYAGE DU CANON : INTÉRIEUR & EXTÉRIEUR LES ARMES À CANON BASCULANT, FUSIL ET CARABINE Il n’est pas nécessaire de procéder à un nettoyage complet de l’arme après chaque sortie de chasse. Commencez par un coup de chiffon sec sur tout le fusil, puis nettoyez les canons intérieurs comme sur une arme à canon basculant, et terminez par passer un chiffon légèrement huilé sur le canon extérieur. Nous vous conseillons de procéder au nettoyage complet de votre arme toutes les 3 sorties, suivant l’utilisation que vous en avez fait. 2/ NETTOYAGE DU FILETAGE, HUILAGE (OU GRAISSE SPÉCIAL CHOKES) Dévissez et commencez par essuyer les filetages au chiffon propre ou au papier essuie tout. Si le choke est bloqué, aspergez-le de dégrippant et laissez agir pendant quelques heures avant de réessayer de le dévisser. Dégraissez ensuite le filetage avec un dégraissant pour arme afin de nettoyer en profondeur. Vous pouvez utiliser une brosse à dent douce pour nettoy

Post: 16 October 18:32

Webley & <strong>Scott</strong> Inertia Driven Shotgun Review 

The Webley & <strong>Scott</strong> Inertia Driven Shotgun is an impressive piece of firearm engineering t

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

Post: 17 December 08:38

Webley <strong>Scott</strong> 812 Semi-Automatic Shotgun (12/76) Review 

I recently had the opportunity to use the Webley <strong>Scott</strong> 812 semi-automatic shotg

Webley Scott 812 Semi-Automatic Shotgun (12/76) Review I recently had the opportunity to use the Webley Scott 812 semi-automatic shotgun chambered in 12/76, and I would like to share my impressions based on my experiences with it. Build Quality and Design From the moment I picked it up, I noticed that the Webley Scott 812 is built with a solid and robust construction. The shotgun features a traditional design, which is visually appealing with its polished wood stock and blued metal finishes. The fit and finish are commendable, giving it an air of classic elegance while ensuring durability. The semi-automatic mechanism operates smoothly, showing that the craftsmanship behind this shotgun is impressive. Ergonomics and Handling The ergonomics of the 812 are well thought out; it fits comfortably in the shoulder and is easy to maneuver. The weight distribution feels balanced, making it manageable during extended shooting sessions. The grip is comfortable and allows for a firm hold,

Post: 22 November 09:08

Attention all outdoor enthusiasts! It's that time of year again when the crisp autumn air calls us to the wetlands. Whether you're a seasoned pro or a curious newcomer, d

Attention all outdoor enthusiasts! It's that time of year again when the crisp autumn air calls us to the wetlands. Whether you're a seasoned pro or a curious newcomer, duck hunting offers an exhilarating experience in nature. Here are some quick tips to get you ready: - 🕵️ Scout your location: Find the perfect spot before the season starts - 🦆 Know your ducks: Brush up on species identification - 🔧 Gear check: Ensure your equipment is in top shape - 🐕 Train your retriever: A well-trained dog is a hunter's best friend - 📞 Call practice: Perfect your duck calls for better results Remember to always follow local regulations and practice ethical hunting. Let's make this season safe, sustainable, and unforgettable! Who's ready to hit the blinds? Share your favorite duck hunting memories or tips in the comments below! 👇

Post: 22 August 12:21

Hey Hunters,
I’m Bastian, a seasoned hunter with 10 years in the backcountry. With opening day closing in, it’s time to dust off the gear and zero in! Sharing my core set

Hey Hunters, I’m Bastian, a seasoned hunter with 10 years in the backcountry. With opening day closing in, it’s time to dust off the gear and zero in! Sharing my core setup below – drop your own loadout, trade tips, or roast my choices. Let’s get ready together. >>> MY FIELD-TESTED WARRIOR KIT <<< ⚔️ FIREPOWER: RIFLE: Tikka T3x Lite .308 Win + Leupold VX-3HD 3.5-10x40mm CDS Why it slays: Sub-MOA precision even after 20 miles in grizzly country. Deer? Coyote? Done. SHOTGUN: Benelli SBE3 12-Gauge w/ Kick’s HighFlyer Choke Why it dominates: Cycles mud, snow, swamp slop. Ducks and turkeys don’t stand a chance. 👁️ SENSORS & SUPPORT: THERMAL (LEGAL USE ONLY): Falcon Multispectral ARGUS. Track wounded game or scout banshees in total dark. Game-changer. EAR PRO: Walker’s Razor Slim Electronic – Hear twigs snap, not permanent tinnitus. WHY POST THIS? LEARN FROM LEGENDS: Your mods, hacks, or "secret sauce" might save my season. GEAR TWINS? Running the same rifle/bow? Let’s compare notes.

Post: 9 July 07:42

Review of the Rika Hypnose 315 Pro Thermal Monocular

I recently had the opportunity to use the Rika Hypnose 315 Pro thermal monocular, and I'd like to share my experienc

Review of the Rika Hypnose 315 Pro Thermal Monocular I recently had the opportunity to use the Rika Hypnose 315 Pro thermal monocular, and I'd like to share my experience with it. Overall, this device has showcased impressive features, but it does have a few drawbacks that potential buyers should consider before making a purchase. Rika Hypnose 315 Pro Pros: Impressive Sensor Performance: The thermal sensor with a resolution of 384x288 at 12μm provides detailed and clear images, which is essential for spotting wildlife or conducting security surveillance. The NETD rating of ≤25mk ensures that even slight temperature differences are visible, allowing for precise detection. Long Detection Range: With a detection range of up to 1667 meters, the Hypnose 315 Pro is quite potent for long-distance observation. This feature is especially beneficial for outdoor adventurers or hunters who need to scout over large areas. Versatile Magnification: The monocular offers a zoom range from 1.4x to

Post: 24 December 14:04

Hunting is an exciting outdoor activity that requires skill, patience, and knowledge. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced hunter, these essential hunting tips can

Hunting is an exciting outdoor activity that requires skill, patience, and knowledge. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced hunter, these essential hunting tips can improve your success rate in the field. In this guide, we’ll cover everything from choosing the right hunting gear to mastering wildlife tracking, ensuring you are prepared for any situation. 1. Choosing the Right Hunting Equipment Your hunting equipment can make or break your experience. Invest in high-quality rifles, bows, or other weapons that suit your hunting style. Don’t forget durable camouflage clothing to blend into the environment. Adding a reliable hunting knife for field dressing game is also essential. 2. Understanding Wildlife Behavior One of the best hunting skills is the ability to read wildlife behavior. Whether you’re hunting deer, elk, or wild turkey, knowing their habits, feeding times, and patterns will increase your chances of success. Always scout your area before the season starts and look fo

Post: 8 October 14:55

Why hunt for bear in Maine?
For new and experienced hunters alike, going on a bear hunt is a great way to enjoy nature, get some exercise, and spend quality time outdoors

Why hunt for bear in Maine? For new and experienced hunters alike, going on a bear hunt is a great way to enjoy nature, get some exercise, and spend quality time outdoors with friends and family. The season starts in late August, offering experienced hunters extra time to scout for other species such as deer or moose while enjoying warmer temperatures. Successful hunters are rewarded with wholesome, locally sourced, free-range, hormone-free lean protein which, if handled properly, is excellent to eat! Bear hunting also helps manage the population. Maine has a healthy and stable population of black bears – the largest in the eastern United States, in fact. Since black bears do not have any natural predators, it would be very easy for the population to grow to an unsustainable level, leading to starvation, disease, and death. Bear hunting helps keep the population at a number where bears and their environment stay healthy.

Post: 26 September 10:12

🦌 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

🦌 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

WHY YOU NEED TO BE HUNTING SQUIRRELS RIGHT NOW

What if I told you about a hunting opportunity that’s happening right now, which offers abundant access to productive land

WHY YOU NEED TO BE HUNTING SQUIRRELS RIGHT NOW What if I told you about a hunting opportunity that’s happening right now, which offers abundant access to productive land, requires a minimum of technical gear, and provides the chance to bring home tasty meat that is routinely overlooked for its palatability? You’d probably think I was blowing smoke, but I’m talking about one of the most neglected and productive hunts in the U.S.—for common tree squirrels. Squirrel seasons start now, in the lazy days of late summer, giving you time (and an excuse) to get out in the woods to scout for deer while also ground-truthing the gear that you’ll rely on all autumn. But you don’t need an excuse to go squirrel hunting. The first argument in its favor is that squirrels live almost everywhere, from the leafy hardwoods of the East to the piney woods of the South to the mountains of the West. Squirrel hunting is also a great way to introduce new shooters to small-game hunting. The two squirrel spe

Post: 13 December 17:47

These are one of the most important hunting tips for starters.
Stealth and Silence Always be as quiet as you possibly can. Even the faintest twig, branch, clothing and eq

These are one of the most important hunting tips for starters. Stealth and Silence Always be as quiet as you possibly can. Even the faintest twig, branch, clothing and equipment rattling will alert the animals. Dress appropriately, gear up lightly, and don’t use velcro clothing or anything that would make a lot of noise. Navigating Your Surroundings Become acquainted and scout out the hunting area. Depending on which game animals you hunt, it’s always a good idea to familiarize yourself with the perimeter, and use landmarks so you won’t get lost. Patience Goes a Long Way Many hunters don’t have the patience to acquire a clean shot. There’s a lot of waiting, but it pays off in the end when a deer appears on your scope. Persistence is key. Mind Your Scent Animals have heightened senses, and it’s a good idea to become as odorless as possible. There are many chemicals and cosmetic products that mask your scents. That means no smoking, no alcohol, and no smelly food. The wind factor is a

Post: 13 June 18:22

10 Elk Hunting Tips from the RMEF
Do You Use These Tips?
All tips were condensed from past features in RMEF's bi-monthly member magazine, Bugle. A subscription comes with

10 Elk Hunting Tips from the RMEF Do You Use These Tips? All tips were condensed from past features in RMEF's bi-monthly member magazine, Bugle. A subscription comes with an annual RMEF membership for $35. To join, call 800-CALL ELK or visit www.rmef.org. 1. Scout from Space If you've looked into the night sky, you've noticed the many satellites now orbiting our planet. They're great tools for today's hunter. Google Earth uses satellite images and aerial photography to give bird's-eye views of elk country. Locate meadows, burns, roads, water, heavy-timber escape areas and more. You can even find places where the forest canopy thins to suggest hidden grazing spots for elk. Newer GPS units accept uploaded coordinates from Google Earth, allowing you to walk directly to and more efficiently ground-truth potential honeyholes. 2. Count Points Quickly In good habitat, a bull normally has a 5-point rack as a 2-1/2-year-old and a small 6-point rack the following year. Instantly distinguishi

Post: 13 May 22:19

Could vaccines for animals instead of humans help prevent the next COVID or monkeypox pandemics?

How do we vaccinate wildlife?
"There are many ways you can go about vacc

Could vaccines for animals instead of humans help prevent the next COVID or monkeypox pandemics? How do we vaccinate wildlife? "There are many ways you can go about vaccinating wildlife" Scott Nuisner, a Professor of Biological Sciences and one of the authors of a study on the topic first published in Nature, Ecology & Evolution in 2020, told Euronews Next. "We already do this actually in North America and Europe to control rabies," he explained. "For instance, in North America, we vaccinate raccoons against rabies by dropping vaccines that are in edible baits across the landscape, out of planes or helicopters. And the raccoons eat it and they become vaccinated against rabies. And, of course, that protects us and our livestock and our pets". This solution has proven quite successful but Nuisner specified that, for it to work, you must have the right resources available - funds to fly helicopters around and pay for the baits - and a species that’s "long-lived". "Raccoons are short-

Post: 11 August 08:42

Judge Issues Injunction Blocking Wisconsin Fall Wolf Hunt
A judge on Friday (10/22/2021) halted Wisconsin's fall wolf season two weeks before hunters were set to take to

Judge Issues Injunction Blocking Wisconsin Fall Wolf Hunt A judge on Friday (10/22/2021) halted Wisconsin's fall wolf season two weeks before hunters were set to take to the woods, siding with wildlife advocacy groups who argued holding the hunt would be unconstitutional. Dane County Circuit Judge Jacob Frost issued a temporary injunction halting the season, which was set to begin November 6. The order comes as part of a lawsuit that a coalition of wildlife advocacy groups filed in August seeking to stop the hunt and invalidate a state law authorizing annual seasons. Among other things, the coalition argued that the season is illegal because the (Wisconsin) Department of Natural Resources hasn't updated its regulations setting season parameters, and has been relying on an emergency rule put in place shortly after then-Gov. Scott Walker signed a law in 2012 authorizing annual seasons and a wolf-management plan that hasn't been updated since 2007. Frost said the law creating the wolf

Post: 26 October 19:27

Animals get better care than their owners, study finds

A new study conducted by animal welfare charity Brooke suggests that pet owners are more likely to take their pet

Animals get better care than their owners, study finds A new study conducted by animal welfare charity Brooke suggests that pet owners are more likely to take their pet for a routine check-up at the vet than go to the doctor for a check-up themselves. The study, which was conducted ahead of World Veterinary Day this Saturday, also found that almost 7 in 10 pet owners would always go to their vet in the first instance to get reliable advice on their animal’s wellbeing, ahead of consulting friends and family or checking social media. As 9 in 10 people agree that vets are a vital part of the community, Brooke is highlighting this importance by putting a spotlight on vets all around the world. Vet and TV broadcaster Dr Scott Miller said the findings show a huge reliance on vet services and highlight just how important vet professionals are to people in the UK. “This is something we see replicated around the world, especially within the communities Brooke works in where people depend o

Post: 27 April 17:33

Buck Holes

Search for what I call buck holes, which are tangles of honeysuckle or wild rose on ridges, cedar or pine thickets, brushy beaver swamps … you get the idea. A

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

Post: 14 December 18:46

12 Reasons Why Your Venison Tastes Like Hell
Is your deer meat tough, dry, and gamy? It shouldn’t be. Check out this list of 12 deer-butchering sins to find out why your

12 Reasons Why Your Venison Tastes Like Hell Is your deer meat tough, dry, and gamy? It shouldn’t be. Check out this list of 12 deer-butchering sins to find out why your venison tastes bad — and how to make it better I’m often amazed at the people, deer hunters included, who tell me they just don’t like venison. That statement is usually followed by a qualifier: it’s tough; it’s gamy; it’s dry. And so on. I’ve eaten a lot of good deer meat. But I’ve eaten some really bad deer meat, too. I’m only a self-trained butcher, but I’ve been processing five to six deer a season for the better part of 20 years. When it comes to cooking, I’m no Scott Leysath or Michael Pendley, either, but my wife, kid, and I do eat venison in some form two or three meals per week, year-round. I think we eat pretty good. Some things consistently make venison really tasty. And some things will ruin the flavor, too. Here are a dozen of the worst offenders. 1. Poor Field Care In the real world of hunting, things

Post: 28 July 09:33

CPW RESCUE TIRE-BOUND ELK

After a couple years of living life with a tire stuck around its neck, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) were able to finally tranquilize the b

CPW RESCUE TIRE-BOUND ELK After a couple years of living life with a tire stuck around its neck, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) were able to finally tranquilize the bull elk and free it of the object. Last weekend, during CPW’s fourth attempt at capturing the animal, officers were able to cut the animal’s five-point antlers and remove the heavy, old tire, the Denver Post reports. “It was tight removing it,” said Scott Murdoch. “It was not easy for sure, we had to move it just right to get it off because we weren’t able to cut the steel in the bead of the tire. Fortunately, the bull’s neck still had a little room to move. We would have preferred to cut the tire and leave the antlers for his rutting activity, but the situation was dynamic and we had to just get the tire off in any way possible.” Murdoch and fellow CPW officer Dawson Swanson responded to the report of the elk by a resident last Saturday. The animal was on private property off of County Road 126 about a mile south of

Post: 27 October 19:30

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