NRA Gun Gear of the Week: Precision Hunter Build—Caliber and Rifle

by
posted on July 25, 2016

The first step of a Precision Hunter build is to choose a caliber capable of the name. For that, American Rifleman's Joe Kurtenbach selected one of his favorite cartridges—the 6.5 Creedmoor. Introduced in 2007 by Hornady, the 6.5 Creedmoor has distinguished itself as an inherently accurate and flat shooting cartridge. With cartridge selected, the options for economy rifles were narrowed a bit. What did Joe go with? Find out by watching the video embedded above.

For previous installments in this series, please enjoy the following:

NRA Gun Gear of the Week: Precision Hunter Build—The Theory

Latest

Maven RS1.2 Lede
Maven RS1.2 Lede

#SundayGunday: Maven RS1.2 Riflescope

This week on #SundayGunday, we're taking a look at the Maven RS1.2 Riflescope. This first focal plane (FFP) optic is tailored for western hunters seeking range and precision, boasting low-dispersion ED glass and a 2.5-15 magnification range. Learn more about it in this exclusive video.

First Look: Apex Ammunition 20-Gauge TSS/S3 Steel Waterfowl Blend

Apex Ammunition is expanding its TSS/S3 Steel Waterfowl Blend line of shotshells with the addition of a 20-gauge, 3-inch load combining 7/8 ounce No. 2 steel and ¼ ounce No. 7.5 Tungsten Super Shot.

Recipe: Venison Rissoles

Like Rissoles? Love venison? Brad Fenson shows his readers how to combine these two favorites.

What to Do When Elk Ignore Your Calls

Shooting a bull as it comes stomping to your calls is an adrenaline rush, surely, but you need to be ready for silence. Here’s how to work your calls on low or mute.

Conservation Policy Recommendations in Seventh Edition of Wildlife for the 21st Century

The American Wildlife Conservation Partners (AWCP)—comprised of the nation’s top 52 sporting-conservation organizations, including the NRA—released its Wildlife for the 21st Century, Volume VII (W-21) on Sept. 11.

Wisconsin Wolf Ends Opening Day Hunt

On Sept. 21, opening day, a group of young waterfowl hunters made their way to their blind in Wisconsin slightly before 4 a.m. Sunrise wasn’t due for more than two hours, but while they waited one of the young hunters in the group thought they heard a deer approaching.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.