News
You might not find David Laster’s name on the speakers’ list at any deer hunting seminars, but don’t be surprised if you see the 28-pointer he shot last year hanging shoulder to shoulder with ...
Backstraps and tenderloins: Are they the same thing? The answer might surprise you if you’re a hunting newbie, and it even might be news to some of you old-timers! The answer is no, backstraps and ...
Recent legislation that legalizes certain rifles for deer hunting beginning later this year in Indiana has led to questions regarding calibers and cartridges allowed under the new law.
Setting up ladder stands by yourself can be a chore, especially if the stand is more than 15 feet tall. The bottom nearly always slides as you attempt to walk the top-heavy ladder up the tree.
Anything that brings more deer into less space increases your odds of success. Last week’s tip about fences was an example of the funnel effect, where a natural or man-made feature concentrates deer ...
Hunters galore from around the country will attend the Buckmasters Expo. It's the perfect pre-season venue to stock up on hunting gear and check out new products, and hunters come ready to buy.
An example of one lesser-known food found in many whitetail states is the honey locust. Honey locust trees are considered invasive species at worst, or weed trees at best, so we’re not recommending ...
One of my biggest pet peeves when I’m walking to and from my deer stand is constantly dealing with my rifle sliding off my shoulder. It seems like the gunsling slides down with every few steps I take, ...
Outdoor XtraOutdoor Xtra Stroke boolean component variant main layer select layer.
Ladder stands are often taken for granted as foolproof in terms of safety, but here’s what to look for as a potential problem — with remedy.
Photo: The aim small, miss small philosophy helped Buckmasters’ Ken Piper take this Illinois dream buck — and countless others — with a single arrow. When Buckmasters Executive Editor Ken Piper first ...
Public land hunting opportunities in Kentucky just grew by more than 4,600 acres with the opening of six new properties.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results