“magnification”

Check out Frank Melloni's Hardware review of the Henry Lever Action Supreme.

Today’s riflescopes hold zero reliably, take adjustments precisely and transmit more light than has ever been possible. But if you can’t hold a precise point of aim, all is for naught, and with the wide variety of reticle options on the market today, hunters can tailor the reticle to his or her needs.

Okay, here’s a “too long, didn’t read” option for you: I like this binocular. No, I love this binocular. After testing the SIG ZULU6 on two pronghorn hunts and over the course of an entire season looking for blacktail deer in Oregon’s coastal range, I’ve concluded that I’m not glassing or hunting without it until something better comes along.

When you hunt in a land of endless possibility, it pays to be flexible.

This week on #SundayGunday, we’re checking out the Leupold VX-6HD Gen 2, the latest iteration of hunt-focused riflescope from one of America’s most revered brands.

The author learned there are elk—and a lot of them—in West Texas. He also learned there is at least one man there he should have met a long time ago.

A night hunt for pigs on a Texas ranch is the perfect opportunity to shine light on thermal riflescopes from Sightmark and Pulsar.

Specialized, ultra-tight-choked turkey guns can make bagging a bird more probable when the range is long—as long as you understand their drawbacks.

The next generation of Trijicon’s Miniature Rifle Optic is optimized for use with a magnifier.