Cars for Freedom

by
posted on June 13, 2016
** 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. **

The NRA Foundation has launched a new campaign, NRA Cars for Freedom, and is asking NRA members for their assistance. If you have an old car, tractor, boat, motorcycle or other unused vehicle, the NRA Foundation will pick it up, free of charge, in nearly any condition.

The initiative may sound familiar: During World War II, citizens held scrap metal drives to support our soldiers. In recognition of that, the Cars for Freedom marketing campaign has modernized World War II print ads, movie theater newsreels and radio spots. One of the initial ads is embedded below.

Interested parties can enlist today at NRACarsforFreedom.com, or by calling 1-855-500-7433. As previously noted, the Foundation will pick up your unneeded car, van, truck, boat, RV, trailer, jet-ski, snowmobile, motorcycle or other vehicle whether it's running or not. Donations are tax-deductible.

For more information, go to NRACarsforFreedom.com.

Latest

Jay With Elk
Jay With Elk

Hunting Elk with the 6.5 Creedmoor +Peak

Jay Grazio takes Federal’s new 6.5 Creedmoor +Peak round into the woods … for elk.

When to Sit All Day for Bucks

There are two precise times in the whitetail rut when the all-day sit is worth the time....

Why You Should Have A Bear Tag In Your Pocket

If you’re hunting deer or elk in the West this fall, consider getting a bear tag. Many states offer over-the-counter bear tags, some you can even purchase after the season has begun.

Hardware Review: Dead Air Nomad Ti OTB

Check out Frank Melloni's in-depth review on the Dead Air Nomad Ti OTB.

Shane Mahoney Receives AFWA Lifetime Achievement Award for Conservation Leadership

Shane Mahoney, president and CEO of Conservation Visions Inc., received the Association of Fish & Wildlife Agencies’ (AFWA) 2026 Lifetime Achievement Award at a September ceremony in Lancaster, Pa.

Colorado Voters Reject Right to Hunt and Fish Measure

On November 3, Colorado voters rejected Amendment 83, a proposed constitutional amendment that would have designated hunting and fishing as the preferred means of managing the state’s fish and wildlife populations. To pass, the amendment needed 55 percent of the vote or more. It fell about 10 percentage points short of that minimum.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.