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Bushnell’s Truth Rangefinder Gives Bowhunters a Leg Up

Bushnell's Truth rangefinder with Clear Shot technology instantly alerts us of any obstruction in our flight path so we can make a quick, clean kill.

LaserLyte Announces LT-LR Laser Trainer for .22 Caliber Firearms

LaserLyte has announced its new LT-LR Laser Trainer for .22 caliber firearms.

Nikon Aculon

Nikon's Aculon is the lightest, most compact rangefinder that the company offers—and it's wicked fast, too. So how does this "portable performer" hold up in the field? J. Scott Olmsted decided to put it to the test.

Halo Optics Launches Halo XRT

Halo Optics has announced the launch of its new Halo XRT, a 500-yard laser rangefinder that's designed to be both reliable and easy on the hunter's wallet.

Last Chance: Crimson Trace Man Cave Sweepstakes

Consumers have one more week to enter the Crimson Trace Man Cave Makeover Sweepstakes, which officially closes on Jan. 15, 2015.

Nikon Launches New Prostaff 7i Laser Rangefinder

Nikon has expanded its laser rangefinder line with the addition of its new Prostaff 7i. The pocket-sized rangefinder incorporates the company's ID (incline/decline) Technology and is designed to provide precision, speed and consistency out to 1,300 yards.

First Look: Crimson Trace's LiNQ

Lasergrips aren't items we typically spend much time discussing here at American Hunter—we're far more likely to leave that particular family of accessories to our colleagues at American Rifleman and Shooting Illustrated. There comes a time, though, when a product simply demands a closer look.

Hunting with Laser Sights

The evolution of sighting aids dates back to the first crude, iron sights on the matchlock firearms of the 16th century, and has morphed into the high-tech telescopic sights we all love. Laser sights—such as those produced by Crimson Trace—are an amazing tool.

Smith & Wesson to Acquire Crimson Trace Corporation

Smith & Wesson has announced that it has signed an agreement to acquire Crimson Trace for a reported $95 million.

Crimson Trace Founder Lew Danielson to Retire

The founder of Crimson Trace, Lew Danielson, has officially announced his retirement. Danielson—winner of our 2015 NRA Golden Bullseye Pioneer Award—co-founded Crimson Trace in the backroom of an Oregon machine shop in 1994. It eventually grew into one of the industry's more renowned companies, and recently sold to Smith & Wesson for $95 million.

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