Bowhunting World

The author has used SpyPoint cellular trail cams for a few years, and in this review he details his most recent experience — over a 7-month period — with the LM2, Flex G-36 and Flex-S models.

Killing a wild turkey with archery gear isn’t easy. Here’s how to up your odds of success this spring.

What bowhunting lesson will you learn after watching this close-range encounter with a big buck in Alberta?

Everything But The Kitchen Sink Premium Feed from Antler King attracts deer and keeps them coming back for more.

A father and son share an epic adventure for Yukon moose, and both are shooting traditional wooden longbows.

The whitetail rut is a magical time to be in the woods — especially in Iowa. And you won’t believe the size of this palmated buck, which walks directly under the bowhunter.

The Tetra RYZ X3 Bowsight features HHA’s most advanced multi-pin technology to date.

Future Hall of Fame quarterback Aaron Rodgers joins well-known bowhunter Cameron Hanes and learns how to shoot a bow.

KUIU introduces its new Pro Divide 4500 for extended backpack hunts.

KUIU introduces its new Pro Divide 4500 for extended backpack hunts.

If you want to improve as an archer, on bull’s-eyes or live animals, you have to control your mind through the shot process. Archery instructor Joel Turner can help you get there.

The new-for-2024 Ravin R50X delivers a staggering velocity of 505 fps with a 400-grain arrow and has an axle-to-axle width of only 4 inches when ready to fire.

Wild turkeys change their behavior dramatically throughout the year, and toms and jakes will gobble during months that might surprise you.

The new Bedded Doe Decoy from DSD looks so realistic that in the author’s opinion, rutting bucks won’t stand a chance.

In the author’s opinion, some state game and fish departments have gone a bit overboard when it comes to youth hunting.

Planning a DIY adventure for Alaska moose is a tremendous undertaking, but these two bowhunters push the limits to a level that must be seen to be believed.

Bowhunters must decide whether to focus their eyes on the sight pin or target because the human eye can’t keep both sharp, one must go blurry. Is one method better?