Gear Guides
The Public Land Sell-Off Plan That Hunters and Anglers Helped Defeat and Why the Fight Isn’t Over
Hunters, anglers, and public land advocates helped stop a major 2025 push to sell federal land through Congress. The win was real, but the political pressure to treat public land as a disposable asset is still very much alive.
Hunting Tips
Why Congress Tried to Sell Millions of Acres of Public Hunting Land and What Actually Stopped It
A 2025 push in Congress to force the sale of millions of acres of federal land alarmed hunters, anglers, and Western communities. Here is what lawmakers said they wanted, why the plan drew such fierce backlash, and what ultimately killed it.
Uncategorized
Experience This 2007 Wilderness Retreat in Hayden, Colorado, Nestled on 1,414 Acres with Luxurious Yurts and an Open-Air Pavilion
Experience rustic elegance with stunning views, vintage charm, and luxurious amenities throughout Colorado Haven's exquisite retreats.
Uncategorized
Stunning 2003 Compound in Jackson, Wyoming, Featuring 160 Acres, a 7,400 sq. ft. Main Residence, Guest House, and Caretaker’s Home
Discover exquisite craftsmanship in this 7,400 sq. ft. mountain retreat, blending luxury with nature's tranquility.
Hunting Tips
Should Successful Hunters Share Exact Locations Online?
Posting a grip-and-grin is easy. Deciding whether to reveal the exact ridge, draw, or public-land pocket behind it is where ethics, safety, and common sense really start.
Gear Guides
The Winchester Rifles Haven’t Actually Been Made by a Company Called Winchester in Nearly Two Decades
The name on the barrel still says Winchester, but the company behind many modern Winchester rifles is not the old Winchester at all. The story runs through Olin, bankruptcy, licensing deals, and the global firearms empire tied to Browning and FN.
Gear Guides
Why Smith & Wesson Packed Up 200 Years of Massachusetts History and Moved to Tennessee
Smith & Wesson’s move from Massachusetts to Tennessee was not just about geography. It was a collision of gun politics, labor economics, manufacturing strategy, and a company trying to protect its future in a changing industry.
Gear Guides
The Rifle Brand the Military Almost Adopted That Civilians Bought Up Anyway
Sig Sauer built a rifle family so closely tied to the U.S. Army’s next-generation push that civilian buyers rushed in before most people even understood what made it different. The result was a rare case where military development, commercial hype, and real engineering advances all hit at once.
Gear Guides
Why the Modern Springfield Armory Has No Actual Connection to the Historic US Government Armory It’s Named After
The modern Springfield Armory is a private gun company from Illinois, not the old federal armory in Massachusetts. The shared name is real, but the institutional, legal, and manufacturing connection most people assume simply is not.
Gear Guides
The Recognizable AR-15 Brand That Quietly Changed Hands in the Same Bankruptcy Sale That Broke Up Remington
When Remington was carved up in bankruptcy, most attention went to the famous names. But one of the most recognizable AR-15 brands in America, DPMS Panther Arms, also changed hands in the same sale, and that move says a lot about the modern rifle market.
Hunting Tips
Do Trophy Management Programs Benefit Average Hunters?
Trophy management can produce older bucks and better age structure, but the payoff for average hunters depends heavily on access, patience, local habitat, and how rules are designed. In many places, the biggest gains go to disciplined private-land programs, while public-land hunters see a more mixed result.
Gear Guides
Why Gun Owners No Longer Have to Pay the $200 Tax Stamp for Suppressors and Short-Barreled Rifles
A major federal change cut the long-standing NFA tax on most suppressors and short-barreled rifles to $0. Here is what changed, why it happened, and what gun owners still have to do before taking one home.