The story of the original .300 magnum.
The .300 H&H is an excellent choice for hunting most thin-skinned game around the globe.
The story of the original .300 magnum.
The .300 H&H is an excellent choice for hunting most thin-skinned game around the globe.
An African safari is more affordable than you think.
With some careful planning and saving, the cost of a plains-game safari in southern Africa is within reach even for people with average incomes.
How do you know how much gun is enough?
One of my favorite campfire argument (and writing topics) concerns the suitability—“adequacy,” if you will—of various cartridges for specific field applications.
What you need to know before bringing your hunting guns to Argentina.
Tips for negotiating the gun-import bureaucracy in this popular bird-hunting country.
In search of the world’s most exotic wild turkeys.
Hunting turkeys in far-flung regions such as the jungles of the Yucatan rivals almost any big-game hunt in terms of challenge and adventure.
It’s hard to go wrong when choosing between these two great calibers.
For deer-size game, there are two time-honored cartridges that remain among our most popular.
Comparing two tried-and-true big-game cartridges.
The two most popular big-game cartridges among American hunters remain the .270 and .30-06. Neither are exactly new; the .270 was introduced clear back in 1925, while the .30-06 passed its centennial seven years ago (wow!).
A hunt for big bears is one of North America’s top outdoor adventures.
I was glassing a bare ridge far across a deep valley when I saw him, the biggest grizzly bear I’ve ever seen.
The 6.5mm is red hot—and for good reason!
At the 2017 SHOT Show I was surprised and bemused to find that, in the sporting rifle world, the 6.5mm Creedmoor cartridge was the talk of the show.
Weatherby’s new rifle for women is accurate, elegant, and fun to shoot.
It’s not surprising to me that many of the women I know shoot Weatherby rifles. Their excellent quality and accuracy aside, Weatherby rifles are often built with Monte-Carlo-style stocks