“west virginia”

Two is company, as they say, when it comes to lessons learned and adventures shared en route to finally getting that bird in hand.

If wind farms get contracts to build on large tracts of federal lands, could public areas become de facto no-hunting areas?

Antler-point restrictions are turning out to be useful game-management tools—sometimes. .

American Hunter editors announce their favorite guns and gear as the 2011 Golden Bullseye Award winners.

Melvin Forbes' weight-shaving design, with its hand-built carbon-fiber/Kevlar stock, has influenced the entire lightweight hunting rifle market.

The new Forbes Rifle delivers a performance that's on par with far pricier custom rifles and comes with 27 years of proven reliability and customer satisfaction.

In a YouTube video declared by Deadspin's Barry Petchesky as the "most West Virginia video ever," the West Virginia Mountaineer mascot is shown shooting a bear from a tree with his official school-issued musket. The mascot, senior Jonathan Kimble, was hunting in his native West Virginia and, obviously, had chosen a hound hunt as his tactic.The video has since been deleted by the user, but was reposted by Deadspin.

As the nine-day Harrisburg show comes to a close, American Hunter Executive Editor Adam Heggenstaller, a native Pennsylvanian and lifelong hunter, reflects on the "new" Great American Outdoor Show.

Dave Campbell appreciates a good shotgun—but that sentiment isn't necessarily universal.