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Hunting Buyer's Guides
Arrow Rest Buyer's Guide
Bow Sight Buyer's Guide
Broadhead Buyer's Guide
Non-Toxic Shot Buyer's Guide
Camo Rainwear Buyer's Guide
Fleece Buyer's Guide
Glove Buyer's Guide
Spotting Scope Buyer's Guide
Meat Processing Buyer's Guide
Cover Scent and Attractants
Turkey Sights and Optics
Dove Gear That Made a Difference
Caribou Optics

Techniques and Tales
Becoming a Closer
Song Dogs, Seasonal Diversions
Single-Barrel Squirrels
It's a Matter of Simple Math
Blind Love
Mule Deer on a String
Stealing Speed
Judging the Arch in Archery
Confessions of a Fowled-Up Fisherman
The Peerless Pronghorn
Scouting, Calling Turkeys
Avoid Almost for Record Elk
First Buck – a 13-Year Wait
Archery Accuracy is a Snap
Gearing up for Sea Ducks
Retrieve Wounded Waterfowl
End of Season Gun Care
Good Meals Begin in the Field
Bismuth No-Tox Shells


Hunting Destinations
Graduating to Africa
Hunting Camp Recollections
Hunting on Top of the World
Trophy Utah Elk
The Doctor is in … Africa!
A Sea Duck Dilemma
Petersen's Top Ten
Barristers, Bulls and Bullheads
Joining the 82% Club


Hunting Gear Reviews
S30V Knives
Sims Barrel De-Resonator


Boating Buyer's Guides
Sonar Buyer's Guide
Boat Cover Buyer's Guide
Marine Battery Buyer's Guide
Propeller Buyer's Guide
VHF Marine Radio Buyer's Guide
Marine Electronics Buyer's Guide
Underwater Camera Buyer's Guide
Winterizing Your Boat


Fishing Buyer's Guides
Downrigger Buyer's Guide
Crankbait Buyer's Guide
Trolling Rod and Reel Buyer's Guide
Casting Reel Buyer's Guide
Fishing Line Buyer's Guide
Fish Hook Buyer's Guide
Spinning Reel Buyer's Guide
Spinning Rod Buyer's Guide
Fishing Weight Buyer's Guide
Trolling Motor Buyer's Guide
Bottom Bouncer Buyer's Guide
Landing Net Buyer's Guide


Fishing Techniques
Time for Tarpon
Flipping
Slip Bobber Fishing Simplified
Early 'Eyes Equals Finesse Lindy Presentation
Fishing Live Bait
Spring Boat Inspection
Fall and Winter Bass
Brauer on Bass
Larry Nixon on Summer Bass
Smile Blades Put a Smile on Angler's Faces
Coming out of the Ice Age


Fishing Destinations
King Tarpon's Throne is Boca Grande
Sailing Guatemala on the Fly
"Pearce"-ing the Marlin
Lunker Lakers
Grayling in Canada's NWT
Snake River Sturgeon
Mille Lacs Means Walleye


Fishing Gear Reviews
Skykomish Boat Review
Cocoon Sunglasses Review
Backcountry Jacket Review
Genesis Combo Review
GuideShield Jacket Review
Glacier® Kenai™ Gloves
Hat Eyes Review
G-Loomis Walleye Rods
Triple Fish Line Review
Premium Dry-Plus Waders
GuideWear Field-Test Review


Outdoor Gear Reviews
Flashlight/Headlamp Buyer's Guide
Personal Locator Beacons
Knife Buyer's Guide
Sport Radio Buyer's Guide
Dutch Oven Buyer's Guide
Sleeping Pad Buyer's Guide
Moccasin/Slipper Buyer's Guide
Casual Rainwear Buyer's Guide
Columbia Layering Buyer's Guide
Work Boot Buyer's Guide
Smith's 3-in-1 Field Sharpener


Outdoor Survival
Mosquito Minutia
Broadhead Buyer's Guide
Author: Frank Ross

A broadhead is a large cutting point assembly, attached to an arrow shaft for hunting. The proliferation of broadhead designs and blade configurations are diverse, making the decision on which one to use under a given set of hunting factors confusing, but it doesn't have to be so.

For most bowhunters, broadhead selection is a matter of personal preference.
For most bowhunters, broadhead selection is a matter of personal preference.

Each year manufacturers come out with new models designed to maximize cutting efficiency, minimize flight deviation and increase impact stability, so even if you're content with the broadheads you've been shooting for a long time, it might be worth considering some of the newer broadheads.

Broadheads can be divided into two categories based on their physical makeup and further depending on the number of blades they sport. The two main categories are fixed blade, and mechanical blades. Within those main categories you will find additional variations or sub-categories. Additionally, various designs bridge the basic model descriptions by adding features like cut-on-contact blades on the tip.

For most bowhunters, broadhead selection is a matter of personal preference based on experience, the speed at which they shoot, and the game being sought. If you're new to bowhunting and short on experience, here are some guidelines.

Read the full Broadhead Buyer's Guide.


Propeller Buyer's Guide
Author: Frank Ross

High performance props aren't the only factor that can influence your boat's speed, but it's one of the first places you should look when you're trying to pep up your rig.

A prop's diameter is determined by measuring the distance across the circle made by the blade tips as the prop turns.
A prop's diameter is determined by measuring the distance across the circle made by the blade tips as the prop turns.

Once you've owned a boat for a while there's a common experience that overtakes all who captain the helm, no matter how big the craft. It usually occurs shortly after a buddy zips past you, casting an arching spray over your windshield. After pushing the throttle lever so hard that your hand numbs, without gaining an increase in speed, you vow to improve your boat's speed.

After stripping the boat of all unnecessary weight, stopping just short of leaving the lunch and beverage cooler at the dock, you realize that load is only part of the equation.

A propeller's relationship to a boat and forward motion in the water is directly related to a car's tire and the road. Matching the right traction to the available horsepower, load to be moved and top speed desired are just as important in the water as they are on land-based vehicles, or perhaps more so since water provides a liquid footing. Choosing the right propeller affects every phase of a boat's performance, including handling, comfort of the ride, acceleration out of the hole, engine life, fuel economy, safety and the all-important element - top speed.

Read the full Propeller Buyer's Guide.



Sleeping Pad Buyer's Guide
Author: Frank Ross

If you're the type of hiker, hunter or backpacker that tends to go beyond the beaten path, far from normal communication options, a Personal Locator Beacon (PLB) might be something you want to consider seriously, very seriously.

Lonnie Kastens sets up for a comfortable night's sleep.
Lonnie Kastens sets up for a comfortable night's sleep.

No camper sets out expecting a plush experience. Well, none that have been camping before. Camping isn't meant to be plush, and those who covet the outdoor experience don't expect otherwise. Still, there's no reason to suffer unnecessarily when you don't have to. A sleeping pad is one of the items that will make an evening's rest more comfortable. Pads serve to cushion the hard surface and insulate the sleeper from cold ground.

When shopping for a sleeping pad, two considerations will have a bearing on your selection: portability and comfort. How you prioritize these two factors will have a major impact on your selection.

In consideration of weight and portability, pads fall into three loose categories: pads that you will carry all the time, some of the time and never.


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