A new initiative helps hunters put their best foot forward.
The Boone and Crockett Club aims to spark thoughtful discourse among hunters about how we present ourselves to the world at large.
Which .375 Should You Choose?
Comparing the .375 H&H, .375 Ruger, .375 RUM, and .375 Weatherby, and more.
The various .375s are excellent cartridges for large game. Here are the advantages and disadvantages of each.
Super Thirty
The story of the original .300 magnum.
The .300 H&H is an excellent choice for hunting most thin-skinned game around the globe.
How Much Does A Safari Cost?
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.
Enough Gun
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.
Something Special
Special-run rifles are a great way to own an interesting and accurate rifle without the cost of a true custom job.
In between factory rifles and custom rifles lies a broad spectrum of other hunting rifles, including so-called “special runs” available from some factories.
Taking a Non-Hunter on Safari
Great ideas for things to do when taking a non-hunting spouse or friend along on your African safari.
Try these great South African tourist destinations before or after your hunt.
Traveling to Argentina with Firearms
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.
Lions At The Picnic
Increase your awareness of your surroundings by consciously training yourself to see what you’re missing.
Elspeth Huxley, author of The Flame Trees of Thika, recalled a family picnic in Kenya. Only after the photos were developed did the picnickers realize there had been two lions hunkered in the brush, watching them.
Trade Them To Save Them?
The fate of the rhino may rest on the decision of whether or not to allow commercial trade in rhino horn.
Although rhinos have roamed the Earth for millions of years, their fate is now inextricably tied to international trade policies.
