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Plan on turning predators into prey this year? Here are a few must-have products that will help you get the job done.

Lasergrips aren't items we typically spend much time discussing here at American Hunter—we're far more likely to leave that particular family of accessories to our colleagues at American Rifleman and Shooting Illustrated. There comes a time, though, when a product simply demands a closer look.

The Nikon Monarch 7i VR will change how you view rangefinders.

For spot and stalk hunting where you may need to frequently look out to around 1,000 yards—particularly to make trophy judgments—the Oscar3 image-stabilizing mini spotting scope is an ideal device that won't add a lot of weight to your kit.

The Victory is part of a new class of “optronic” instruments—which marry optical and electronic components—that do the thinking for you.

Here’s a question for hard-core big-game hunters: How much is efficiency worth to you? Or more to the point: Is the convenience of a rangefinding (RF) binocular worth the extra money and the extra weight vs. carrying separate bino and rangefinder units?

The Kilo2400ABS is built for precision at long range, and it offers real benefits that no other rangefinders can claim at this time.

Leupold’s new RX-2800 TBR/W laser rangefinder is compact, durable and easy to use, and features ½-yard accuracy out to 2,800 yards, 7X magnification, an easy-to-read OLED display and the company’s TBR/W technology, which takes into account the angle of your shot and your rifle's ballistics for greater first-shot accuracy.

The Fusion X is a feature-rich rangefinding binocular with a price tag that makes it possible for every hunter to own.