** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Convergent Hunting Solutions has introduced the Bullet HP predator-calling kit, featuring a Bluetooth electronic game call, a Picatinny phone mount that is perfect for use on AR-platform rifles, a full sound library and a camouflage carry bag. Created by professional predator hunters Byron South and Stephen Skaggs, Convergent game calls are American-tested and American made. Convergent's flagship electronic call, the Bullet HP allows hunters to pair a smartphone with the call up to 300 feet away. Unlike older calls, which use megaphone-style speakers, the Bullet HP features a conical design, which Convergent promises will yield better sound quality no matter the environment. The call is Android and Apple compatible, allowing for complete control of the unit via five different sound apps, including predator, deer, hog, turkey, crow and snow goose. The 2.9 lb. unit is powered by an integrated Li-ION battery with over 10 hours of run time. Easy to carry, the Bullet HP features a built-in decoy and ground spike, and even doubles as a Bluetooth speaker for your favorite music. For more information, check out convergenthunting.com. MSRP: $368.95
Federal Ammunition is shipping two series of firearm covers, the Federal Fit Coil Rifle Cover and Federal Fit Quick Strike Muzzle/Scope Cover. Each is available in medium, large, and extra-large.
The proposed petition in Oregon that would ban all hunting and fishing, as well as ranching and more, failed both its signature counts to get on the November ballot, according to the Oregon Secretary of State’s Office.
Looking for a cartridge that's easy to suppress, but still hits hard? Check out the 338 ARC, from Hornady. Jeff Johnston gives a thorough review of the cartridge here.
The Boone and Crockett Club recently announced the wildlife conservation program at Clemson University has reached its $5 million endowment goal. Thanks to more than a decade of fundraising and support led by club member Johnny Evans—and other key contributors—the studies at the school focusing on sound, scientific wildlife conservation will continue into the future.