Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 32)

Your granddaddy didn’t waste meat, and neither should you

I took two popular personal-protection smoothbores that cost about $1,000 and shot them head-to-head

“Anything else, I would have taken pictures and left it there. But because it was this one-in-a-million, incredible fossil, I knew we had to get it out of there”

The 72-year-old was attacked while working on his tractor by the side of the road. His family had said he was unlikely to survive his injuries

Fall is a great (and overlooked) time to smash peacock bass

Guide Jeff Van Remortel caught the big muskie while out with a client in early June. He says it was one of the heaviest and cleanest fish he's ever held

The giant sea-run fish ate a wet fly on the swing, and then headed back for the ocean

Our new shop offers classic t-shirts, vintage cover prints, and new sticker designs

The “Roadless Rule” is an inaccurate name that has led to no shortage of confusion over the years

The ear protection we recommend and use ourselves

“Its jaws were clamped shut, and I felt its teeth deep in my shoulder”

A veteran whitetail hunter breaks down all the myths and misconceptions you don't have to worry about this season

From fending off falcon attacks to diving head-first into bear dens, wildlife biologists tackle the tough — yet essential — work of managing our country's wildlife

The two students did not violate any wildlife laws, as they'd harvested the bear legally with the proper tags. Nor did they break any school rules, according to university officials

Jeff Kolodzinski had already broken his own world-record after 24 hours, but he kept fishing until he matched the number of lives lost in the 9/11 terrorist attacks

In a lifetime of hunting wild game for my table, I've learned one rule about moose: they seldom follow rules

These pocket-sized flashlights turn night into day

This simple plate works with a variety of holsters and secures your backcountry pistol snugly behind your binocular pouch

Hand-grabbing catfish is an old-school, adrenaline-packed way to target trophy fish in the South. Here's what it takes