The author searched for hours to locate a particular big old buck, and now he has him in his sights. But so are the barns and buildings of the Winery Headquarters. Can he take the shot?
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The author searched for hours to locate a particular big old buck, and now he has him in his sights. But so are the barns and buildings of the Winery Headquarters. Can he take the shot?
Crafted on a lightweight aluminum chassis boasting a 20 MOA integrated rail, the MPR goes the extra mile with its carbon fiber barrel, carbon fiber comb, and carbon fiber handguard.
I reached out to some high-tech companies to gain access to a few of their products that I considered among the best if not the best in the current marketplace. I am not talking about hyped-up splash ads for headlamps but rather ones with a great deal of engineering, design, and durability meant to last for seasons.
Welcome to the first episode of Hunting Wrecks! In this episode, titled Don’t do this after surgery, we follow the story of a deer hunting trip on horses that ends in disaster.
The author is presented with a shot at a giant buffalo, but the shooting light is poor and there is a screen of twigs in the way. Should he take the shot?
The game of shooting is mostly mental, but what we practice the most are the physical elements, hoping that our mind goes along for the ride.
A young hunter stalks within easy range of a big antelope, but the buck is facing him and he’s shooting a 1700s-era patched round ball. Should he take the shot?
For years, MOA was the more popular of the two in the US, but now 80-90% of competition shooters are using mRad and (finally) more hunters are using mRad than MOA with 55% of Leupold’s sales being mRad.
Video interview with Zach Owens about controll
A traditional bowhunter is offered a mid-range shot at a moving bull elk. Should he take the shot?