Tips for the Traveling Hunter
Canada, Alaska, the Rockies, Africa, Europe and Australia—there is an entire world out there to be explored and hunted. Doing so is not as easy as hunting in your home state; it requires an extra measure of research and planning.
Zimbabwe Lifts Suspension on Hunting Lion, Leopard and Elephant
In an official release on August 10, Zimbabwe lifted its suspension of lion, leopard and elephant hunting.
Shoot, And Shoot More Often
Lessons learned regarding follow-up shots by a PH with a lifetime of experience in Africa apply to big-game hunters anywhere.
Vista Outdoor Breaking Ground on New Utah HQ
Vista Outdoor, Inc., has announced that it plans to eventually break ground on a new corporate headquarters at Station Park in Farmington City, Utah. The company will begin construction on a new facility during the summer of 2015, and expects to complete the project by mid-2016.
HSUS' Lawsuit to Silence Maine Wildlife Professionals Dismissed
Superior court judge trounces Humane Society for trying to muzzle wildlife experts and put an end to bear hunting.
Victory for Hunters: U.S. Customs and Border Protection Drops New Regulations
Rejoice! The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) announced today that it is returning to its previous system of facilitating the international transport of personal firearms and ammunition.
Rule Change Snags Traveling American Hunters
U.S. State Department implements new rule for exporting personal firearms in 2012 but only now begins enforcing it.
Hardware: Stevens 320 Field Grade
The Winchester Model 1300 was arguably the most underrated pump-action shotgun of its day. With its patent now expired, Savage Arms has revived the classic design with the Stevens 320.
Determining Deer Age
With an understanding of how molars wear from year to year and some practice, hunters can reliably estimate the age of their deer.
Taking Your Gun to Canada
Many hunters view Canada's vast landscape as something of a paradise. But you can't hunt the Great White North without a firearm or two in tow. Crossing the border with your favorite rifle or shotgun is very doable, but it's going to take a little paperwork. Here's what you need to do.
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