Dress for Success (and Comfort): Dove Season is Getting Closer With Each Passing Day
The very first time I went dove hunting I wasn’t totally sure what, if any, specific clothing I’d need. If […]
The very first time I went dove hunting I wasn’t totally sure what, if any, specific clothing I’d need. If […]
I’m a sucker for dove loads. You can obviously use most target loads, but I firmly believe that if there’s a dove on the box there will be dove in the bag…just not over the bag limit, of course.
Your rifle might be good for different game at different distances, but the optic is what sets its limitations. The way you set up the glass often determines what the rifle is best suited for. That’s where most hunters get tripped up. Most hunters over-magnify.
Under current regulations, it’s illegal to possess thermal imaging or night vision equipment while also in possession of a firearm, bow or other object that is used to harvest wildlife outside of the current window from Feb. 1 to March 31.
A study released just a few weeks ago revealed that by humongous margins, Americans overwhelmingly support hunting and recreational sport shooting activities.
September 1 marks the official start of hunting season—especially dove season. There are 41 states that offer dove hunting. Here in Arizona—especially in Yuma—it’s practically a state holiday. Luckily, that will really be the case this year.
Conservation works to make sure wildlife populations are healthy and sustainable. That’s widely done by having hunting seasons to keep track of how many deer, bear, turkeys – name a species – each state has and to make sure they aren’t overrun with a particular species reaching an unhealthy or dangerous level.
From my chair, I can’t see any convincing argument against better ammunition, better guns, better optics or simplified technology. Especially if those advancements contribute to more humane harvests and fewer wounded or lost animals.
As great as the pickup is for so many useful tasks, an open bed isn’t a workable situation for hauling around anything vaguely valuable. The solution to my problem came from DECKED in the form of their truck bed Drawer System.
The goal of animal rights activist groups like NhRP, the Wilberforce Institute is to use any tools available – the courts, the ballot box, or now, increasingly, major banking institutions – to push their radical anti-hunting, anti-gun animal rights agenda.