“mechanical”

Preparing wild birds after the hunt can sometimes be tricky, so here are a few of the author's handy tips to simplify the process.

American Rifleman Managing Editor Aaron Carter shoots the new Browning 725 Over-Under Shotgun at the 2012 Media Day at the Range in Boulder City, Nev.

I have been in the archery/bowhunting business for close to three decades, and it is a rare occurrence when I see something these days from manufacturers that can truly be called “revolutionary.” The new Deep Six technology from Easton and New Archery Products (NAP) can be described as just that.

When it comes to spreads, most hunters think waterfowl, but big spreads can also work for turkeys.

If you bowhunt turkeys, which do you chose—an old-school, replaceable-blade broadhead, or new school mechanical head?

It can take a lot to call a wild turkey up close; don’t blow the shot once you do.

The features include a kinematic action that is inertia operated, unlike your papa's recoil-operated A5.

The Nighthunter's 56mm objectives and top-quality glass make it a great low-light performer.

There is a lot of debate on whether mechanical broadheads can do the job of fixed blades. Doug Howlett put one of the most popular to the test.