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Antonio Zoli Taiga .308 Win Carbine Review The Antonio Zoli Taiga .308 Win carbine is not just another firearm on the market; it's a representation of fine Italian craftsmanship combined with reliability, versatility, and exceptional performance. Whether you're an avid hunter or a target shooter, understanding the specifications, benefits, and nuances of this specific carbine can dramatically enhance your experience. In this review, we will dive deep into the details of the Antonio Zoli Taiga, encompassing its history, features, performance, and user experiences. Introduction to the Antonio Zoli Taiga .308 Win Carbine Antonio Zoli is a well-respected name in the world of firearms, renowned for creating firearms that are synonymous with quality and tradition. The Taiga .308 Win carbine is specifically designed for those who demand precision and functional design in a compact package. With a history steeped in innovation and craftsmanship, the Taiga is not just a tool but a companion

Post: 26 November 23:39

Review of the ANTONIO ZOLI Ritmo Combination Gun 12x70 / 30.06 As an avid firearms enthusiast, I always appreciate the intricacies of a well-designed weapon. The ANTONIO ZOLI Ritmo has certainly captured my attention with its combination of shotgun and rifle functionalities. Here's my detailed take on this unique firearm, highlighting both its strengths and weaknesses. Pros: Versatility: The most striking feature of the Ritmo is its dual capability. The 12x70 shotgun barrel is perfect for a variety of hunting scenarios, from waterfowl to upland game. Meanwhile, the .30-06 rifle barrel is versatile enough for big game hunting, making this gun a true all-in-one tool for outdoor enthusiasts. Build Quality: ANTONIO ZOLI is known for their craftsmanship, and the Ritmo holds true to that reputation. The finish on the wood is smooth and beautiful, giving it a premium feel. The metal components also have a sturdy construction that inspires confidence in its durability. Weight and Balance:

Post: 1 February 10:57

Review of the Antonio Zoli 1900 Pro Bolt Action Rifle, Caliber .300 Win Mag As an avid hunter with years of experience under my belt, I’ve had the opportunity to put a variety of rifles to the test. Recently, I acquired the Antonio Zoli 1900 Pro in .300 Win Mag, and I want to share my thoughts on this Italian bolt-action rifle. Pros: Build Quality: The first thing that strikes you about the Zoli 1900 Pro is the craftsmanship. The stock is made from high-quality walnut, providing not only aesthetic appeal but also a solid grip. The checkering is finely done, allowing for a secure hold even in wet conditions. Accuracy: Upon taking this rifle to the range, I was immediately impressed by its accuracy. It groups tightly even with factory ammunition, and after some load development, I was able to achieve sub-MOA groups. This level of precision is crucial for ethical hunting, especially at longer distances. Smooth Action: The bolt action is incredibly smooth. You can feel the precision e

Post: 1 February 02:43

Review of the Antonio Zoli MG 92 Combination Gun (Drilling) – 8.57x72R + 2x 12/76 Barrels As an avid hunter who has used the Antonio Zoli MG 92 drilling combination gun for both deer and black grouse (teterev), I can confidently say that this firearm is a unique and versatile tool for hunting. However, like any piece of equipment, it has its strengths and weaknesses. Here’s my detailed take on this gun after several outings in the field. Pros: Versatility: The combination of an 8.57x72R rifle barrel and two 12/76 shotgun barrels makes this gun incredibly versatile. Whether you're stalking deer in dense woods or flushing black grouse in open fields, the MG 92 adapts seamlessly. The ability to switch between rifle and shotgun modes without changing guns is a game-changer. Build Quality: Antonio Zoli is known for its craftsmanship, and the MG 92 is no exception. The walnut stock is beautifully finished, and the metalwork is precise and durable. The gun feels solid in your hand

Post: 16 January 10:11

Review of Antonio Zoli Columbus Gold Shotgun 12-76, 750mm As an avid hunter with years of experience in the field, I've had the pleasure of using the Antonio Zoli Columbus Gold shotgun in various hunting conditions. Here are my thoughts on this piece of equipment, including some of its strengths and weaknesses. Pros: Craftsmanship: One of the most striking features of the Columbus Gold is its undeniable craftsmanship. The wood finish is exquisite, providing a classic look that stands out in both form and function. The engravings are detailed and reflect the high-quality craftsmanship that Italian shotguns are known for. Balance and Weight: The shotgun is well-balanced, which makes for a more controlled shooting experience. At 750mm in length, it feels versatile for both upland bird hunting and waterfowl. The weight is appropriate for its class; it doesn’t feel overly heavy during long hunts, allowing for comfortable handling. Recoil Management: The 12-gauge caliber typically has s

Post: 30 January 19:11

Snowy fairy tale from Igor Krol's hunting grounds in Novgorod Oblast Winter in Igor Krol's hunting grounds in Novgorod Oblast turns nature into a real fairy tale. Snow covering forests and fields creates a unique atmosphere that inspires hunting and walks. In this article, we will tell you about winter landscapes and invite you to share your impressions. Winter landscapes of Novgorod Oblast - Snowy expanses: This season, the New Year greets us with snow-white fields and snow-covered trees. Ideal conditions for hunting and outdoor activities. - Bear and moose hunting: Just a few months ago, we watched as hunters set out in search of game. Now, with the arrival of winter, hunting takes on new shades and possibilities. Your photos and impressions - Share photos: How are things going for you? Has there been snow in your hunting grounds yet? Share your winter photos in the comments below! This will help create an atmosphere of unity among hunters and nature lovers. Winter in Igor Krol'

Post: 21 January 09:45

Idaho reports "slightly above average" survival rates in mule deer and elk In Idaho, mule deer fawn and elk calf survival rates were up, following the latest data collected from animals outfitted with tracking collars. To date, 84% of fawns and 92% of calves have survived through the end of winter, putting their statewide winter survival rate “slightly above average,” according to the Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG). “From a statewide perspective, winter survival is tracking very close to what we saw in past two years,” said Toby Boudreau, IDFG deer and elk program coordinator. “If we continue on that trajectory, that's good news because we ended up with above-average winter survival in both 2019-20 and 2020-21. And every mild winter we can stack together is another step in the right direction for our mule deer herds.” Currently, there are 222 mule deer fawns and 201 elk calves outfitted with tracking collars. Even though the winter weather may be behind them, biologist c

Post: 22 March 10:23

Winter ist zurück: Bitte auf Wildtiere achten! Wildtiere benötigen Ruhe, um Energie zu sparen und über den Winter zu kommen. Jägerinnen und Jäger unterstützen, wenn natürliche Äsung fehlt. Insbesondere dem Rotwild als Fluchttier drohen bei wiederholter Beunruhigung Erschöpfungszustände. - © Michael Breuer © Michael Breuer Aktuell kehrt der Winter nach Niederösterreich zurück und vielerorts gibt es größere Schneemengen. Dadurch steigt der Druck auf Wildtiere, da die Fortbewegung im Schnee mehr Energie verbraucht, während gleichzeitig weniger natürliches Futter verfügbar ist. Die Jägerinnen und Jäger füttern in solchen Notzeiten zu, um die Bestände gesund zu erhalten. Vor allem das Rotwild hat sein Winterverhalten an die Menschen, Verbauung und mancherorts starke Besiedelung angepasst und bleibt auch im Winter in höheren, äsungsarmen Lagen. Dadurch ist es auf die Vorlage von Futter angewiesen. „Im Winter und bei steigender Schneehöhe brauchen Wildtiere neben der Äsung aber auch Ruhe und

Post: 13 February 15:16

Wines to Pair with Fowl Turkey, goose, pheasant? A free-range chicken, or even a capon? The time of the season seems to indicate fowl. We kind of like the idea, since it is out of the ordinary to roast a big bird for a festive feast, the kind of bird that can feed a dozen. With that comes wine challenges, though to say “challenge” is stretching the truth. That truth is almost any wine can match nicely with a big bird roast, plenty of vegetables, maybe a grilled romaine salad with parmesan and homemade croutons. Some choices: Evolve Cellars pinot blanc ($15), almost Alsatian in style with its crispness, but it is distinctively Okanagan as well, with its viscosity and herbal notes, surrounded by delightful stone fruit elements. A sensationally good sparkling wine, the Cipes Blanc de Franc ($45) from Summerhill Pyramid Winery, is a sparkling cabernet franc, which will turn heads, and have people coming back for more, so you may need to have two bottles. It is a delightful, fruit-driven wi

Post: 17 September 18:10

Hunting Seasons in INARI: Mandatory Licenses, General Regulations, Optimal Hunting Periods, Restrictions & Key Season Rules Inari, located above the Arctic Circle, stands as Finland's prime hunting destination where traditional practices meet modern conservation efforts. This vast wilderness offers unique opportunities for hunters seeking authentic northern experiences within a carefully managed framework. General Hunting Regulations and Seasonality in Inari The Inari region follows Finland's national hunting calendar with local adaptations. The main season runs from late August through February, varying by species. Moose hunting typically opens on September 1st and ends October 31st, with possible winter extensions under special quotas. Small game seasons often begin earlier, with waterfowl hunting starting around August 20th. Inari's harsh climate, featuring short summers and long winters, compresses breeding and migration periods. The diverse landscape of boreal forests, fells, a

Post: 14 August 12:48

Taiga Forests Hunting in Finland: A Comprehensive Guide to Geography, Hunting Seasons, and Traditions Finland’s taiga, part of the vast boreal forest stretching across the Northern Hemisphere, offers a pristine wilderness experience for hunters. With its dense coniferous forests, countless lakes, and unique Arctic biodiversity, the region is a haven for those seeking challenging and rewarding hunts. This article delves into the key aspects of taiga forests hunting, from geography to legislation, providing actionable insights for both novice and seasoned hunters. Geographical and Natural Features Finland’s taiga spans the country’s northern and central regions, characterized by spruce, pine, and birch forests, interspersed with peat bogs, fens, and over 188,000 lakes. The subarctic climate brings long, harsh winters and short summers, with temperatures dropping below -30°C in winter. The midnight sun (May–July) and polar night (December–January) create extreme photoperiods, influen

Post: 16 May 11:05

Hunting in the Bloemfontein Region: Premier Lodges, Trophy Springbok, and Plains Game Adventures Geography and Natural Setting Located on South Africa’s central plateau, the Bloemfontein region is characterized by open grasslands, scattered acacia and thornveld, and gently rolling hills. This combination creates a diverse and inviting landscape for hunters, offering both visibility and natural cover for tracking and stalking game. The dry climate brings hot summers and cool winters, with the winter months from May through August being the most favorable for hunting. During this time, the vegetation thins out and animals are more active during daylight hours, increasing the chances of successful encounters. Hunting Demographics in the Bloemfontein The hunting community around Bloemfontein is both dynamic and diverse. Local landowners frequently open their private reserves to hunters from across South Africa and around the world. Thanks to the city’s accessible airport and strong inf

Post: 22 July 06:43

Why Bayan-Ulgii is a Hidden Gem for Hunting Enthusiasts, Demographics, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Hunting Season Bayan-Ulgii Province, located in the far west of Mongolia, is a unique and captivating destination for hunters. Known for its stunning Altai Mountains, vast steppes , the region offers a diverse hunting experience shaped by its geography and wildlife. Bayan-Ulgii is Mongolia’s only Kazakh-majority province and is dominated by the Altai Mountains, which form a natural border with China and Russia. The Khovd River and its tributaries, along with numerous lakes, create fertile valleys that support smaller game and waterfowl. Steppes and Semi-Deserts: These areas are home to marmots, foxes, and wolves, offering a different hunting experience compared to the mountains. Bayan-Ulgii experiences long, harsh winters and short summers. Snow cover in winter makes tracking animals easier, while summer provides opportunities for bird hunting. The remoteness and inaccessibility

Post: 26 May 19:21

History of Christmas In ancient pagan times, the last day of winter in the Northern Hemisphere was celebrated as the night that the Great Mother Goddess gives birth to the baby Sun God. It is also called Yule, the day a huge log is added to a bonfire, around which everyone would dance and sing to awaken the sun from its long winter sleep. In Roman times, it became the celebrations honoring Saturnus (the harvest god) and Mithras (the ancient god of light), a form of sun worship that had come to Rome from Syria a century before with the cult of Sol Invictus. It announced that winter is not forever, that life continues, and an invitation to stay in good spirit. The first day of winter in the Northern Hemisphere occurs between the 20th and 22nd of December. The Roman celebrated Saturnalia between 17 and 24 December. The early Christians To avoid persecution during the Roman pagan festival, early Christians decked their homes with Saturnalia holly. As Christian numbers increased and t

Post: 24 December 15:22

Duck hunting in Kenitra (Morocco): A complete guide for hunters. Learn about the seasons, rules, and traditions. Geographical and natural features of the region Kenitra and the surrounding areas of Morocco offer a variety of wetlands attractive for duck hunting.: - Cebu River Estuary: The wide delta of the Cebu River, which flows into the Atlantic Ocean north of Kenitra, is a crucial stopping point for migrating ducks. Shallow waters, lagoons and coastal thickets provide an excellent place for feeding and shelter. - Coastal lagoons: Numerous lagoons along the Atlantic coast provide rich feeding grounds and nesting sites. - Water meadows and rice fields: During the rainy season, these areas flood, attracting many waterfowl. - Climate: Mediterranean, with hot, dry summers and mild, humid winters. The winter months are the most favourable for hunting migrating ducks. Hunters and demographics of the region Accurate statistics on the number of duck hunters in the Kenitra area are not pub

Post: 6 July 14:02

Grouse hunting in the Middle Atlas: a unique experience in the heart of Morocco. Geography, traditions and peculiarities of hunting in the mountainous region The Middle Atlas, located in the central part of Morocco, is one of the most attractive regions for grouse hunting. Due to its unique natural conditions and rich fauna, this region attracts hunters from all over the world. Geographical and natural features of the region The Middle Atlas features a variety of landscapes, from mountain ranges and dense forests to vast plains and valleys. These territories create ideal conditions for the habitat of many species of game, including partridge. The climate is temperate, with cold winters and hot summers, which makes hunting especially interesting in the autumn and winter months. Hunters and demographics of the region There is no exact data on the number of hunters in the Average Atlas, but it is known that about 200,000 hunters are registered in Morocco. The Middle Atlas, due t

Post: 2 July 09:56

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

La chasseresse Figurez vous que je viens de me rendre compte qu’elles sont nombreuses. Et tellement discrètes qu’on ne peut pas deviner le nombre . C’est ce qui fait la différence avec le chasseur . Nous les hommes on a besoin de s’afficher pour exister . Et bien ces dames , c’est l’inverse . C’est à travers différentes publications qu’elles osent se livrer avec parcimonie et ainsi nous montrer qu’elles existent . Alors mesdames je tenais vraiment à vous remercier et la chasse également vous remercie . Car vous avez ce côté sensible qui adoucit notre monde parfois pas si simple . Vos commentaires et vos photos font que vous avez bel et bien votre place dans ce monde ou le sexisme disparaît petit à petit . Grand corps malade dit dans une chanson .«veuillez accepter mesdames cette déclaration comme une tentative honnête de réparation face au profond machisme de nos coutumes , de nos cultures. » C’est un honneur de pouvoir faire qu’un ! Votre authenticité a une valeur inestimable. Lors

Post: 15 June 18:00

Hunting in TOZEUR: Tunisian Laws and Legislation, Clubs and Communities, Demographics and Geography (PART II) Hunting Seasons and Optimal Times Hunting in Tozeur is regulated by the national hunting calendar, with the main hunting season taking place from October to February. The best times to hunt in Tozeur are during the cooler months of fall and winter, when temperatures are more bearable and wildlife is more active. For small game, such as rabbits and hares, hunting is best done early in the morning or late in the afternoon, when animals are more likely to be foraging. Bird hunting, particularly for quail and pigeons, is also best during the migratory seasons, which occur in the fall and early winter. These species pass through the region on their way south, making it an optimal time for hunters to target them. Waterfowl hunting, while less common in Tozeur compared to other regions, can be pursued during the winter months when ducks and geese are migrating. The cooler weather an

Post: 4 August 10:36

Hunting Perch with Waterfowl Calls From mid-winter through ice-out, Devils Lake guide Jason Feldner “hunts” perch with a system he says can’t be beat. Relying on highly detailed GPS mapping and electronics, signs from Mother Nature and a ‘three call’ system, Feldner quickly locates and ices big perch, day-in-day-out. “When it comes to finding fish, you’ve gotta key in on slight 1-foot depth contours—especially for perch. In mid- and late winter, a good place to start is that 8- to 15-foot range,” says Feldner. Like birds following a migration path, perch slowly travel specific depth contours from mid-winter through late ice to reach their spring spawning areas. “If you can’t get right on those one-foot contours and follow the perch, you’re gonna have a tough time staying on the action,” says Feldner. But to get the contour right, sink an Aqua-Vu camera, and you’ll spy a stockyard of yellow, green and black bars moving amidst swarms of shrimp. “That’s what I try to put my clients on

Post: 17 September 18:23

Winter, cold: bear, lynx and musk deer 1️⃣ What: musk deer trophies, Siberian bear in a den, lynx, wolverine, red deer. 2️⃣ Where: Irkutsk region, Pribaikalskaya taiga. 3️⃣ When: to get several subspecies, we recommend coming from November to January. 4️⃣ Temperature: in November during the day 0-5°C, in December during the day it can be -25-30°C. But the frost is dry, with good equipment it is tolerated normally. 5️⃣ Accommodation: wooden house with stove heating. The dining room and bathhouse are located separately. ❗️There are not many places for the 2025 season, but we will book for you. Write here, we accept applications even on holidays! 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) 📞 +7 903 755-79-05 #hunting #nature #IrkutskRegion #winter #trophies #weather #accommodation #comfort #applications #holidays #contacts #season #winterConditions

Post: 26 December 09:33

November hunting in 🇭🇷 Croatia and 🇸🇰 Slovakia. If the Croats are more or less clear, then the Slovaks are not so widely known yet. And in vain! The hunting there is interesting, original, and the species are rare and therefore exclusive. ➡️ Lower Tatra chamois. Are you interested? Very much! A separate valuable subspecies for many hunting clubs. The Low Tatras are a mountain range in central Slovakia. The highest point is Mount Đumbier, 2043 m. The territory of the Low Tatras is a national park 🏞 due to its unique nature. In many places here, for example, virgin forests are still preserved. 📆 The best time for chamois hunting is late autumn - early winter. In 3 days you will get your beautiful trophy. Accommodation in a village hotel. Hot meals, hearty and delicious Eastern European cuisine, game and homemade wine. 💶 Price 18,900 euros, including 1 trophy. ❗️We recommend hurrying up with your applications 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) #hunting_in_sl

Post: 28 October 09:20

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