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From the makers of Fish Monkey, Hunt Monkey Gloves has emerged with the hunting market squarely in its sights. Its premier innovation, Dry-Tec, is a three-step weatherproofing process. Durable Water Repellant (DWR) is a water-shedding technology that slips water from the exterior, keeping the gloves light and comfortable. Then Moisture Barrier Fabric (MBF) is used in the construction, which resists water penetration through the glove to the hands. Finally, there’s Hipora 100-percent waterproof breathable membrane in the construction. This keeps water out, but primarily keeps your hands from sweating. The result of this Dry-Tec process is a glove that stays comfortably dry in the outdoor elements. Among the Hunt Monkey products using this are the Wildcat Premium Hunting Glove as well as the Wildcat Flip Finger Mitten, Apex and Stealth Gloves.
For more information on Dry-Tec, or any of the products above, please visit huntmonkeygloves.com.
Your smokepole sights are hovering over the vitals of an elk or deer, and you touch off the trigger. But did you make one of these mistakes? Let’s take a look through some things that can go wrong, before they ever do.
Now hear this, NRA American Hunter readers: this is a call for entries for American Hunter’s “2027 Members’ Best” feature story to run next year in our combined June/July print issue.
Kent Cartridge is recalling specific lots of select 12-gauge and 20-gauge shotshell ammunition due to the potential for excessive chamber pressure when fired. The issue is limited to the product code and lot number combinations identified below.
On this week's #we’reSundayGunday, we are checking out the Ethos Cordoba A.I. BE.S.T. shotgun, a hunt-focused model of Benelli’s competition-driven semi-automatic. Learn more about it on this exclusive video.
President Trump is attempting to reduce mosquito and tick-carried diseases, including the alpha-gal syndrome (AGS), a tick-carried molecule linked to a potentially serious human allergy to red meat and other mammalian products. (AGS is primarily transmitted from bites from the lone star tick (Amblyomma americanum) in the U.S.)