“hats”

Shooting a buck at the beginning of a hunt can be as good—or bad—as shooting one at the end.

Two hundred fifty years ago, Daniel Boone, the “long-hunting” pioneer who transformed American history, took his first steps in Kentucky.

Few companies have had as profound an impact on the American hunting and shooting industry as Browning—in no small part thanks to genius of its famous founder. Here are 10 things you might not have known about the company's history.

For female hunters in today’s market, it can be difficult to figure out which camo products need to be purchased in a gender-specific way, and what companies make the highest quality and most cost-effective products for women. Here are a few inside tips that should make the process a bit easier.

The 146th NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits are just over a month away. NRA Members from across the nation—as well as companies from throughout the firearms industry—will descend on Atlanta, Ga., from April 27-29. Also on hand? The NRA Store, which will be sporting Annual Meetings-branded gear.

Hunting horns, hunt terriers and running game set the stage for Old World adventure on a driven hunt in Germany.

Over the past year, Browning has been building a new sub-brand designed for “Buckmark Nation” hunters keen for hot technology in a style that fits their go-all-out mindset. Hell’s Canyon Speed (HCS) matches the smarts, intensity and work ethic that spread from extreme high-country pursuits to hunting camps across America.

Hunting’s post-kill rituals aren’t spontaneous gestures like high-fives or war-whoops, but perhaps that’s where they began.

Think of Swift as the Intel or the Briggs & Stratton of the ammunition business, maker of a specialized product incorporated into a more complex product marketed under a more prominent brand name.