“meopta”

The Cabela's Instinct Euro HD projects an impressively sharp, bright, high-contrast image, thanks in part to anti-reflection multi-coatings on all air-to-glass surfaces plus HD objective lenses that minimize color fringing. Cabela’s has been branding Meopta optics for many years, and this 8x32 might be its smartest selection yet.

In 2014, Maven debuted its first optics with its flashy binoculars and spotting scopes. This year, the company introduced its first riflescope, the RS.1. We took a closer look to find out how it stacks up against comparable high-end optics.

Engineered specifically with hunters in mind, the new TGA 75 collapsible spotting scope weighs 44.1 ozs., and can be shortened from 14.8 inches when fully extended to 9.8 inches when collapsed, allowing for easy carry.

An Alaskan sheep hunt puts the hunter and his gear to the ultimate test. Think you’re ready? Here's a detailed list of the gear you'll need, along with a few tips for proper fitness preparation.

AmericanHunter.org contributor Keith Wood takes a look at some of 2017's top new riflescope offerings.

No wind estimation method is better than using mirage. Let John Antanies explain.

In hunting there are the rifles you choose to make sure you take an animal humanely; and then, there are the rifles you choose to make sure the animal doesn’t take you. A choice for a black bear rifle lends itself to the latter.

Meopta has introduced its new MeoRed, a compact reflex sight. The MeoRed features a lower profile than the company's MeoSight III and allows users to co-witness with most iron sights.

Looking for new glass? 2016's batch of new hunting optics is pretty impressive. Here are some of the top new wares.