** 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. **
Dryshod has released a new camouflaged boot in the runup to hunting season. The NoSho Gusset is 100-percent waterproof, and built around DryShod’s 5mm Densoprene foam insulated bootie with an integrated four-way stretch breathable AirMesh lining. This material combination promises protection against water intrusion while providing optimal airflow inside the boot, to prevent moisture buildup even during those warm early autumn afternoons.
On the outside, Hydrokote water-repellent treatment prevents water saturation, allowing water to roll off and the boots to dry in seconds. Underneath, all-terrain traction is a durable DS1 molded outsole with an aggressive tread pattern that grips hard soil and digs into mud to keep you going no matter trail conditions. Support comes via double Achilles’ heel and instep reinforcement.
For added protection from brush and briars, the NoSho Gusset is two inches taller than the standard NoSho boot and includes an expandable gusset and adjustable locking strap to fit larger calves and to accommodate heavy, multi-layered clothing for cold-weather hunting.
The NoSho Gusset has a fully camouflaged upper and is available in men’s sizes 7-16. For more information, please visit dryshodusa.com. MSRP: $184.95
Fifty years from now the nostalgic scenes our heirs will conjure will be photos of us carrying guns supremely upgraded from the likes of Murray and his lot. Call it hunting, evolved.
Connecticut and Indiana have joined the growing number of states recognizing Federal Premium FireStick technology for use during their 2026 muzzleloader seasons. Two others —Arizona and California—recently approved the product in their hunting regulations.
Is bigger always better? Or does precision triumph over all? The ammo world will likely never agree. Nonetheless, Philip Massaro takes a look at the latest downsizing trend.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is finalizing a streamlined process for authorizing seasonal migratory game bird hunting that will allow seasons to be authorized earlier, providing sportsmen, states and tribes greater certainty for planning. The changes will also reduce unnecessary federal rulemaking.