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  • Calling Coyotes
    Discover tips on hunting coyotes from seasoned hunter Everett Headley.
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  • New iSportsman JBLM Partnership Live Now
    Discover the convenience of iSportsman JBLM and streamline your outdoor adventures today!
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  • The Best Cellular Trail Cameras for Fall Season Scouting
    Get ahead of the game this fall season with the best cellular trail cameras for scouting.
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  • Your Guide to Lake Texoma Striper Fishing
    This guide to Lake Texoma striper fishing will help you navigate the waters and land the trophy fish of your dreams.
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New 2023 Hunting Ammunition from Remington

New 2023 Hunting Ammunition from Remington

Remington Ammunition, one of the best in American built projectiles, announces their brand new 2023 product lineup of ammo. From the Core-Lokot bullets to new leading handgun loads and more, Remington Ammunition has you covered this hunting season.

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Winchester Ammo Launches E-Tech So You Can Shoot and Not Pollute

Winchester Ammo Launches E-Tech So You Can Shoot and Not Pollute

It’s been an elephant in the room within the hunting industry for a while now, traditional ammo that’s made with plastics can lead to greater impact on the natural environment than any of us intended. While it’s responsible to pick up your shells and leave no trace, there are times when that’s not possible. Continuing their 157-year legacy of being on the cutting-edge of innovation in firearms, Winchester hopes to alleviate this with their new line of environmentally friendly E-tech Ammo.

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Choking Up

Choking Up

Shotguns are different from rifles or muskets in that they fire multiple projectiles; most people know that. A rifle fires a single bullet each time the trigger is pulled. When a shotgunner pulls the trigger great bunches of pellets fly out the end of the muzzle. The pellets are actually round balls of lead, steel or other metal. Think BBs from a BB gun with the orbs varying in size, larger or smaller as needed.

How much larger or smaller? That depends.... “Buckshot” shotgun loads may only have the amount of pellets you can count on your fingers or fingers and toes. The number of projectiles in birdshot loads depends on the type of birds the shotgunner is planning to shoot. Generally speaking, the larger the bird, the larger the pellet. Goose hunters may load their guns with shells containing just over a hundred pieces of shot. Quail and dove hunters will likely choose shotshells with four or five times that number.

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Bullet HP From Convergent Hunting Solutions

Bullet HP From Convergent Hunting Solutions

Convergent Hunting Solutions has revolutionized predator hunting with a new cutting-edge Bluetooth electronic game call, the Bullet HP.

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