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2011’s Top Six Drop-Away Arrow Rests

Of all the accessories a person can add to a compound bow, none are as important as the arrow rest. I am always amazed at how many guys I spot in deer camps every fall with a very expensive, late-model compound bow sporting a cheap arrow rest. That’s like buying a Ferrari and putting a set of cheap tires on it.

Four Innovative New Archery Products

The last couple of years the archery industry hasn't coughed up truckloads of innovative new products that will make a difference in either your ability to place an accurate arrow on target, or be a more successful bowhunter.

Beretta A400 Xcel Sporting

The author believes the A400 to be a better shotgun than the A391 because it's lighter and has even less recoil and faster cycling.

Miniature Food Plot Strategies

Attractive food sources will really improve the quality of your whitetail hunting; the better the food, the more they glue themselves to it.

Deep Six Technology

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.

Top 9 Picks for Bowhunters from the 2012 ATA Show

Big things are happening in bowhunting right now, and here's a round-up of nine of the most exciting products to hit the market this year.

Top 5 Arrows for Hunters

Looking for a new arrow? Here are five of the best that 2012 has to offer.

Red Dots for Turkey Hunting

I’ve always hated hunting gadgets, which I define as “stuff” that might be cool to have but doesn’t really help me be more efficient in the woods.

Chiappa Rhino 60DS

It's never a bad idea to carry a backup gun when you are hunting, and the Rhino 60DS fills the role admirably—with a .357 Mag. punch.

How to Follow a Blood Trail After Dark

Bowhunt whitetails long enough and you’ll find yourself in a situation where you have to try and follow a blood trail after dark. After all, many good bucks do not make an appearance until it is almost too dark to see your sight pins. When you shoot them and they run off, you have to go find them. And while bloodtrailing is more art than science and each situation is unique unto itself, here are some rules that will help you quickly recover your deer.

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