Don’t convince yourself that you can take an inferior lens and make it work for cover quality images - you can’t.

Auto mode can only do so much and if you want to take your photo game to the next level, you’re going to want to start shooting in manual mode.

Make your time count and write out your goals, know your why, create a plan, eliminate distractions, stay positive and sprint full speed towards your passions and desires.

Months of planning and preparation are involved in every hunt. The last thing you want to happen is to “hit a wall” and tap out early.

It's fun to get wrapped up and carried away in the trophy characteristics of the animals we take, but don’t avoid the value of meat care.

In Part 1 of this article, I shared some examples of interactions I had with an outfitter while hunting in […]

I often hear the excuses made by hunters who make the conscious decision not to carry a sidearm to defend […]

If you are unfamiliar with the classic Jack London short story To Build a Fire, it is a tale of […]

Zach Kenner shares the story of his Dall sheep hunt in Alaska.

If you spend much time in the backcountry, you’ve likely hunted in areas assigned to outfitters for commercial use by […]

Outwitting a mature mule deer buck is high on many hunters’ bucket lists. Here are some tips and ideas to narrow down your unit to more manageable chunks and eliminate those days of simply taking your bow or rifle for a hike.

For as long as man has been on this planet, we have engaged in war. Whether with sharp sticks or […]