“outdoorsman”

I think I’ll always drive Silverado 4x4s because I don’t like getting stuck, I have a ton of gear and I wish to stay safe and sane on the highway.

For performance and stealth year-round, ROCKY's SilentHunter apparel is a great investment for the multi-season outdoorsman.

Without a doubt, handgun hunting is one of the most challenging of the hunting sports.

Generally speaking, hunting in Alaska is more expensive than hunting African plains game. But if Bob Robb had to choose one, he’d take Alaska every time. Here's why.

Being the the first person outside the manufacturer to splatter mud over a spanking new 2011 Ram Outdoorsman is about as good as it gets for any hunter.

This half-ton pickup with optional RamBox Holsters designed into the cargo bed fenders is a natural for stowing four shotguns or rifles.

It's hard to define what qualifies a motion picture as an "outdoor" film. To make this list the film must center on hunting and/or the outdoors. One of these two elements must be central to the plot, theme, tone and overall narrative of the flick. The movie gets more points if it has more than one—and a lot of shooting. Sure, a good film about love, loss and triumph that has outdoor-based cinematography might seem to fit, but we need to dig a little deeper here. Same goes for Westerns, they have their own category.

Last month TIME magazine ranked "The 50 Best Inventions of 2010." After reading their exhaustive list I was inspired to find a way to get these technological marvels into the woods. Yes, I'm a lazy, tech-dependent product of the smart phone generation, but read this list and try to tell me it wouldn't be more fun to go afield with these once unheard of contraptions. But I'm probably just dreaming…