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The Yamaha Grizzly 450

American Rifleman Managing Editor Aaron Carter, myself, and a few other NRA editors got a chance to tear up the Nevada desert on theYamaha Grizzly 450 at Bass Pro Media Day at the SHOT Show. This automatic 4x4 has many of the same great features as big brothers Grizzly 700 and 550, including four-wheel independent suspension, and it’s powered by a fuel-efficient, liquid-cooled engine.

Yamaha Outdoor Access Initiative Awards More than $80,000

Yamaha Motor Corp., USA, has announced that the Yamaha Outdoor Access Initiative has awarded more than $80,000 in funds and equipment to nine grant applicants in the first quarter of 2016.

Yamaha Launches “Build Your Own” Viking VI Site

Yamaha Motor Corp., U.S.A., has launched a new Viking VI “Build Your Own” website that's designed to provide customers with the opportunity to personalize and accessorize their vehicle of choice online.

Access Covers for Ford Super Duty

Access brand Roll-Up Covers are now available for the all-new 2011 Ford Super Duty trucks.

Can-Am Announces 2018 Outlander Mossy Oak Hunting Edition 1000R

Can-Am has announced the arrival of its 2018 Mossy Oak Hunting Edition 1000R, which features a design and enhancements that were crafted exclusively with hunters in mind.

First Look: Fore Runner Ground Blinds

With a portable, soft-side design, Fore Runner ground blinds are created to stand up against harsh, late season elements, while still retaining a user-friendly interface.

Farmer's Shotgun Blast Halts Rabid Bear

Some marvel at the terminal energy of the .338 Lapua. Others do the same for the .50 BMG. Personally it's the versatility and power of the 12-gauge shotgun that most intrigues me. Its close-range energy is just devastating—the equivalent of about four simultaneous rounds of .45 ACP.

A Bird in Hand

While there are always bigger birds in the bush, Christopher Olsen opted not to risk losing the tom that was in front of him at the moment.

Simple Directions

I admit it. I’m an old guy, and I do not really like technology all that much. When it comes to hunting laser rangefinders and, upon occasion, a trail camera, are about as high tech as I get. I’ve never been a big fan of using a GPS when hunting, preferring the old school way—the topographic map and compass.

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