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Versatile, powerful, and just plain fun, the AR is a true icon. But what optic can get you the most out of your rifle?

We asked some of our staff about their go-to gear. Find out what gear they trust to pack.

Share the gift of a great hunting season with the people you love, no wrapping paper required. Jeremiah Doughty, founder of From Field To Plate, makes it simple with this holiday recipe.

Extend your home-state hunting opportunities, take advantage of out-of-state, increase draw-odds in premier units, enjoy decreased hunting pressure for a more solitary experience, and have a hell-of-a-lot of fun doing it by picking up a muzzleloader.

The optical system design, lens design, and coatings on the lenses are what determine how good an optic is in low light. Pretty simple, right? Well, not necessarily. There’s a lot of information and misinformation out there about what makes an optic work well in low light, and we’re here to shine a little light on the subject.

A long hunting season is behind us. Time to completely reset. The start of a new year is the perfect time to look back at the season, understand what you did well, and more importantly focus on what you can improve.

The holidays are the perfect time to share the gift of a great hunting season with the people you love, no bows or wrapping paper required.

You spotted a bedded buck tucked away in open country far beyond your effective range. The perfect stalk is the only factor separating you from meat in the freezer and antlers on the wall.

We asked some of our staff about their go-to gear. Find out what gear they trust to pack.

Twenty-plus years of bowhunting has taught me: Murphy’s law has a not-so-discreet way of perversely sabotaging hunts. A broadhead slices your bowstring. A D-loop snaps when you’re drawing on a bull at close-range. Or maybe you accidentally run over your bow at basecamp. I’ve actually done that twice.