Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 336)

The very best Christmas gifts are worth the wait

If you have ever wanted to save an animal hide, here is how to get started

The Chavez family used experience and the help of their own hunting community to tag a pair of public-land bucks

Throwing axes aren’t just for yuppies playing bar games. Here’s why tomahawks are just as effective today as they were on the American frontier

Biologists are asking hunters to report diseased rabbits to help prevent the spread of Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus Type 2

A recurve makes the rounds among traditional bowhunters

More unicorn than whitetail deer, these bucks live their entire lives amid the solitude of the big woods. Here’s how to hunt them

Turn bunny hides into soft furs with this easy DIY tanning method

As if the South didn’t have enough invasive species already, the Argentine black and white tegu is slowly starting to take root in national parks and neighborhoods

Why more giant bucks just might come from Ohio than any other state

Don’t trust the TV weatherman when you can get customized, technical information from right outside your door

This is not a dog training story

Greenheads are beginning to rival big Canada geese as the toughest migratory bird to hunt in some parts of the country. Here’s how to trick pressured drakes into the decoys

Now is the right time to practice for a survival situation

Hunting celebrities Josh and Sarah Bowmar have been charged with Lacey Act violations. Their lawyer is planning to challenge the legality of the act. Here’s why that matters for all hunters

With more pressure on food pantries during the holidays and the looming coronavirus season, now is the time for hunters to step up

You don’t need the skills of a pit master to make your own unique, custom barbecue flavors

One of the best waterfowl hunting opportunities in the country is hidden right here in the heart of the upper Midwest

The BNS-SR is a new variation of the A22 for this year

Deer, antelope, elk, moose, and bison were tracked across five states for 20 years to ensure their migration routes stay open