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I WAS LOCKED AND LOADED by the time the screaming bull had come into view. The only thing left was for him to follow the script and walk the same [...]

The Next Level of Lethal RAGE BROADHEADS Rage has long been known for producing some of the world's most deadly broadheads, and for 2018, the company is taking lethality to [...]

No one will ever really know what it took to get to where I was at that very moment--the moment I turned around to see 10 cow elk, and the [...]

WHEN DAYDREAMING about mature, trophy-class bucks and where to find them, the last place most hunters consider is the East. That's a mistake. The eastern part of the country, more [...]

As an aspiring whitetail hunter, I can remember seeking out every word written on the subject in the hopes that I could increase my success rate. And while I spent [...]

Let's get down to the brass tacks of bowhunting-Accuracy is king. Face it; if you can't hit what you're aiming at, nothing else matters. Forget about practicing advanced scouting techniques, [...]

The article discusses how a cold temperature can prevent bowhunters from filling their tags during late-season. Topics discussed include the need to start with the right gear when preparing for a cold day to increase the chance of being at the right place at the right time, the first layer of clothing to put on that will push sweat away from the body to the surface of the material like nylon/polyester/elastane blend and the mid-layer of clothing placed between the base layer and the outerwear.

The author shares his personal experience of bowhunting in Boise, Idaho with his friends and his faith in taking elk bone with him and hios encounter of storm during his huntinh journey.

The article discusses how the bowhunter can reduce his misses. It notes that bowhunters miss because they misjudge the distance to their target since they forget to bring a rangefinder. It indicates that the only way to prepare for a treestand shot is to practice from an elevated position and when standing at ground level, every arrow should be placed right behind the shoulders. It refers to buck fever as the hunter's inability to control his emotions long enough to pull off a successful shot. INSET: Simplified Shooting.

The article discusses the challenges of bowhunting "big-timber" whitetails. It says that one thing to remember is that no matter how vast the timber may be, there are only so many areas a mature buck will occupy. It offers information on how to pinpoint locations that offer the highest odds of success on these animals such as funnels or terrain features that force deer movement into small, clear-cut areas and understanding the two tupes of terrain features, the positive and the negative. INSETS: Setting Up Mountain Stands;Beyond the Obvious.

The author expresses concern on the growing prevalence of trophy mentality in the sport of bowhunting. He discusses the factors that made his hunting experiences memorable. He shares his worry over the potential discontent of hunters on the sport due to their failure to keep or achieve one's status amongst his or her peers. He also looks at how young hunters will be affected by the trophy or nothing mentality.

The article discusses factors to consider when bowhunting white tail deer on public land. The author suggests conducting post-season scouting of public lands that have not yet reached by other bowhunters and choosing the properties with less aesthetic appeal and hard to access. He stresses that bowhunters should avoid sharing the place where they will hunt and putting trail markers. Another technique focuses on implementing a scent-reduction program to keep undetected by other hunters. INSETS: Odd Days Out;Seize the Moment.

The article features various camouflage hunting garments for bow hunters available as of November 2012 including the Mossy Oak Breakup Infinity, Lost Camo from Mathews Inc. and Vertigo Grey and Vertigo Tan from Scent Lok. INSET: Ways to Stay Hidden.

The article offers tips for bow hunters on how to extend their shooting range. It highlights the impact of advances in bow and arrow technology on bow hunters' ability to hunt big games. The author focuses on the concept of ethical shot range as it applies to bow hunting. The author says preparation is an important part of hunting. Importance of practice and training is highlighted. INSET: Situational Practice.

The article previews several products for hunting, which includes the Big Horn Rear Rack Bag from Moose Utility Division, the Back Seat Bow Case from Trophy Hunting Products and the Dirt Devil All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV) tires. INSET: ATV Add-Ons.

The article talks about the four important considerations to making a good bow shot. The author discusses the importance of the intention of a quick and clean kill, a good shooting angle and a clear exit hole as a target. The article also talks about choosing the right equipment for the right way of shooting, choosing the right target on the animal, and the benefits of visualization. INSET: PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.

The article discusses some significant things one should know prior to booking a guided hunt. Some of the guidelines include setting realistic expectations, doing one's own research and being prepared for the level of discomfort an out of element feeling gives. It concludes that a guided hunt can be a memorable event in one's life and finding the right outfitter can give one exactly what he wants, even more.

The article offers information on several bowhunting camouflage designs, including the Breakup Infinity from Mossy Oak, Vertigo Grey and Vertigo Tan from Scent Lok, and Seclusion 3-D from Cabela. INSET: CONCEALMENT TIPS: BEYOND CAMO.

The author offers tips and information on several essential bowhunting gears and practices a hunter should possess during a hunt. He discusses the need for hunters to have quality protection for their valued bowhunting weapons. He describes the feature of a quality bow cases. He also explains the purpose and use of bow rope. The importance and use of rattling horns and calls is also discussed. INSET: HONORABLE MENTIONS.

The article recommends several bow upgrades that are useful in overcoming challenges related to treestand shots. It suggests adding a stringstop to stop string oscillation, minimize vibrations and allow for an easier separation of the arrow from the string. It discusses the importance of using a release aid that can be infinitely adjusted and has a crisp trigger. Using a peep sight with the same diameter as the sight housing, a detachable quiver and a rangefinder are also advised.

The article offers tips for choosing the right broadhead for a bowhunter's whitetail arrow. Bow speed, bow tune, total blade surface of the broadhead, and the total number of blades are the given factors that affect a broadhead's ability to fly well. The author says that the blades should be thought of as wings and suggests their ideal size. Tuning arrow flight, blade angle and diameter, and the strengths and weaknesses of blades are some of the topics taken up. INSET: ACHIEVING TOP ACCURACY.

The author offers tips in selecting trail cameras for bowhunting easily. He says that he uses a camera that has an infrared (IR) flash which sends out a barely noticeable red glow in order to avoid spooking a buck. He also emphasizes the importance of considering battery life, trigger speed and megapixels before purchasing a new camera. INSET: NEW KID ON THE BLOCK.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of bowhunting for trees with the use of a treestand system. INSET: GETTING THERE.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of hunting white-tail bucks.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of treestand hunting including tips to successful shooting within range of the treestand. INSET: THE FOLLOW-UP SHOT.

The article evaluates several all-terrain vehicles (ATV) for use in bowhunting, including the Kawasaki Brute Force 750, the Honda Rincon 675 Fourtrax and the Suzuki King Quad 750.

The article discusses several basic strategies in bowhunting white-tailed deer. Keeping scouting as low-impact as possible is suggested, as well as conducting it during the right time of year in order to obtain the most relevant information. Having multiple treestand sites is also recommended to be able to move with fewer disturbances in case deer travel routes change suddenly.

The article discusses how bowhunters can adapt their strategy to the male deer's behavior when it is having the urge to breed. It is stated that in the chase-phase of the hunt, one must stay on the stand for as long as possible because all of the bucks will be on the look-out for an estrous doe, and that in the breeding phase, one must set up deeper into cover within the secluded or accessible bedding area. The Hail-Mary phase should reportedly be spent in scouting stand sites for the remainder of the season and for the next one as well.

The article evaluates several camouflage clothing for bowhunters, which include Breakup Infinity from Mossy Oak, MAX-1 HD from Advantage, and Seclusion 3-D from Cabela.

The article stresses the importance of flexibility in bowhunting. It is inferred that a bowhunter's willingness to move his stand site as often as necessary will pay off in the long run, though it requires a good deal of physical effort. It is also mentioned that reasons for staying in one particular stand fall can be categorized under pride, effort, or uncertainty.

The author offers 12 tips on bowhunting whitetail deer in the U.S. He suggests using as many game cameras as possible and be aware of the area as most parts of the country have no long-range observations. He also stresses the importance of selecting a camouflage that blends well with the terrain. He advises against considering the wind direction in hunting especially in eastern mountains. INSETS: CONTROLLING SCENT;PRACTICE WISELY.

The article discusses an approach to bowhunting whitetails in a shorter amount of time. The author discusses strategies that are unstable traps to start with and hardly contain any form of coherence when put into practice in the real world. The author also considers a lush food plot or a solitary stand of oaks on some out-of-the way ridge top. He reveals why he favors a good chase-phase stand over all others when trying to fill his tag. He suggests a bowhunter to approach some of the successful hunters and ask them when they tend to fill their tags. INSET: Work It Out.

The article evaluates the Mathews Z7 bow from Mathews Inc.

The article deals with major mistakes to avoid in bowhunting. It states that blunders provide bowhunters with reality checks as they strive for perfects shots. Lessons learned from these inevitable bowhunting mistakes, should make one a better hunter who should show the appreciation of the lessons learned by non-repetition of the error. The pain, anguish, regret and misfortune inherently accompanying the realization of mistakes can all be avoided by making sure that mistakes are committed only once.

The article evaluates Liberty I bow from Liberty Archery.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for piecing together the perfect treestand bow rig. INSET: MY RIG AT A GLANCE.

The author explains the lessons he learned from a missed shot on a whitetail buck. He mentions that he practiced his bowhunting skills in his own backyard instead of the usual treestand practice sessions from the previous years. He emphasizes the importance of bending at the waist when shooting from an elevated position. He adds that slowing things down is essential to a successful shot.

The article focuses on obstacles that must be overcome in order to bag a big-timber trophy in deer hunting. The complications of a tough terrain are explained along with the appropriate remedies. Fewer deer sightings as a result of limited visibility in hill country is discussed together with the steps to conquer this difficulty. Improving one's chances in a hunt is presented in relation to the stick-it-out attitude. INSET: HILL COUNTRY GEAR.