“scopes”

High-country hunters need topnotch equipment—but as little as possible.

You can always spot the guy who’s been using cheap glass—he’s the one with eyes like Robert Downey Jr. The spotters below will help you pick apart the prairie, and your eyes will thank you later with more to see in your trophy room.

Leica is back with riflescopes made in its German factory but with features designed specifically to address the needs of American hunters.

Introduced last summer, the 220 is the evolution of the 12-gauge Savage 210 bolt gun, which was introduced in the mid-1990s.

With the Sauer 202's in-line design, cartridges feed smoothly and reliably, a virtue that cannot be overstated in a dangerous-game rifle.

By no means limited to just African hunting, the Nikon African series features a good design for any close and fast-shooting situation.

Choosing a system to mount a scope to your new rifle can be more confusing than actually deciding on a new rifle.

The 1895SBL, a serious big-bore lever-action gun that can take it as well as dish it out, is destined to become another Marlin 1895 legend.

The main virtue of the Eliminator is almost instantly combining all the steps of laser rangefinding, computer punching and scope adjustment.