Dangerous Game Rifles (Part III)
The long-awaited third part of our series on dangerous game rifles.
A Three-Rifle African Battery
I put much more thought, planning and care into the selection of my safari rifles than I do choosing the safari itself.
First Look: New Ammo for 2010
Our annual survey highlights the year’s best ammunition and components—and you can see most of them under one roof at this year’s NRA Annual Meetings.
.416 Rigby
The .416 Rigby has been called “ideal lion medicine” by no less an authority than John Taylor, the author of “African Rifles & Cartridges.”
Federal Premium Safari Cape-Shok
Premium Safari Cape-Shok received a makeover that encompasses overall quality control and bullet selection.
Savage Lady Hunter
A number of companies have trimmed the stock of a hunting rifle and called it a "women's" gun—but Savage Arms set out to design a rifle that was truly designed for female hunters and shooters. The company listened to what women had to say, and used that feedback to help create the Model 11/111 Lady Hunter.
Rigby Returns
One hundred four years after it was designed, the venerable .416 Bore made famous on the game fields of Africa is again being made in London on a genuine Mauser Magnum action.
Light Gear for the Dark Continent
Prepping for that African safari? Here's a look at the gear you'll need.
Hardware: Swift High Grade
Think of Swift as the Intel or the Briggs & Stratton of the ammunition business, maker of a specialized product incorporated into a more complex product marketed under a more prominent brand name.
Why My Cartridge is Better Than Yours
Contributor Philip Massaro explains why his cartridge of choice is—and always will be—vastly superior to yours.
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