Like so many hunting calibers of the 20th century, particularly in the sub-30 caliber segment, the .243 Winchester is a descendant of wildcatter experimentation. As early as the 1940s, Warren Page was experimenting with .243-caliber rounds, and when the Winchester .308 was released in the early 1...
The Viridian Venta 4-12x40 delivers a BDC reticle, coated glass and basic hunting-scope features for just $99. Here’s what that price gets you. The post Viridian Venta 4-12×40 Scope: The Best $99 Scope I’ve Seen appeared first on The Truth About Guns.
CCI’s new Hunter Series .22 LR is shipping with 40-grain flat-nose hunting bullets in standard and subsonic loads designed specifically for small game. The post CCI’s New Hunter Series .22 LR Is Hitting Shelves appeared first on The Truth About Guns.
The odds of a wild, healthy wolf attacking you in North America are close to nothing. A widely cited 2002 study of wolf-human interactions covering Alaska and Canada, home to more than 60,000 wolves, turned up no records of people killed by wild wolves across the entire twentieth century. In that...
The 1100 and its big brother, the 11-87, were the best semiauto shotguns that Remington ever produced The post The Remington 1100 Was the Greatest Gas-Operated Semiauto of Its Time. And It’s Still an Excellent Shotgun Today appeared first on Outdoor Life.
HK's new VP9F-B and VP9X-B bring a button mag release to the VP9 A1 Series. Here's how button and paddle compare, plus my range impressions.
6.5mm shooters have something to celebrate. The COMP 6.5 series of suppressors is optimized for competition use. They are in stock and ready to order today.
Choosing your first suppressor can seem daunting. Here are some key things to consider The post Here’s Everything You Need to Know Before Buying a New Suppressor appeared first on Outdoor Life.
The Henry Lever Action Supreme is a rifle that takes AR magazines and is the logical successor to the venerable Savage 99. Let's test it.
The trees that feel best to sit in are rarely the ones that put a mature buck in front of you. Hunters gravitate toward straight, comfortable, easy-to-reach trees with open sightlines because those spots feel safe and pleasant. Deer, and especially older bucks, do not live where you feel most at ...