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Outdoor Edge has long taken care of the needs of hunters in the field, with gutting, skinning and boning knives. Now, the company fills the last gap in the field-to-table equation, with its Wildgame Steak Knives. Made from taper-ground 420j2 stainless steel for durability and corrosion resistance, the final edges are finished off with micro-serrations to improve cutting ability, without sharpening. Ergonomically-shaped, nearly indestructible polypropylene handles, with elk-horn inlay, ensure an enhanced grip and balance. Handles are available in both black or blaze-orange. Dishwasher safe, the knives are sold in sets of four, and will be available both online and at retailers in July 2020. For more information, please visit outdooredge.com. MSRP: $29.95
Springfield's SA-35 4” maintains the “wood and steel” vibes of yesteryear, with a blued finish on the gun’s carbon steel, and checkered walnut grips. Curious about this updated version of a true classic? Check out this exclusive edition of #SundayGunday.
When the grizzly bear in the Lower 48 was given Endangered Species Act (ESA) protection as a threatened species in 1975, it was supposed to be a temporary protection that would be lifted once populations met or exceeded specific goals. Now more than a half century later and with grizzly populations that have spread and met or far surpassed the goals set in 1975.
Leupold & Stevens, Inc. has launched its LCO Pro F2 red-dot sight, combining optical clarity, reliability and purpose-built features in a full-sized red dot.
I am heartened by this year’s entries. In addition to fabulous photographs, almost all of you delivered exceptional narratives of your hunts. We used your very words wherever possible because it’s an honor to see you all rise to such an occasion as sharing a special moment with your fellow hunters. You now know a little bit about what drives an outdoor writer. —J. Scott Olmsted, Editor in Chief
On July 17 the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) published a proposed rulemaking change on the Federal Register that, if approved, would allow western states to better manage their grizzly bear population. Despite their burgeoning population the big bruins remain on the “endangered” list under the Endangered Species Act (ESA), a fact that has paralyzed regional conservation efforts, impacted other wildlife populations and dramatically increased human/bear conflicts.