Bowhunting

In part 1 I discussed preparation and general archery practice techniques. Now we get into making practice real and succeeding in the moment of truth.

A turkey hunting adventure in the Great White North.

This Adrenaline-pumping game recreates a live hunt to help sharpen your skills during the off-season.

The offseason is the time to hone your archery skills. Don''t miss the buck of a lifetime because you didn''t.

Joel Turner, two-time champion of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation/Leupold World Elk Calling Championship, shares a few of his tried-and-true tactics for calling in elk.

Steps you can take to keep yourself on the path and away from a life-threatening situation.

Mark Land of Muzzy poses with his 7 foot, 6-inch alligator gar that weighed an impressive 230 pounds—Land’s personal best and the largest of several outsized gar taken on the same summer trip.

Who knows how to pick great gear? People whose livelihoods depend on it—pro shop retailers. Come along as the Archery Business Dealer Advisory Board weighs in on some of the best new gear of 2011.

Once the adrenaline subsides from arrowing a boss gobbler and you’ve replayed the hunt a couple dozen times in your mind, it’s time to see how your bird measures up.

Today''s best hunting bows are amazingly quiet, forgiving, and even smooth given the speeds they achieve. Come along as we profile all the new 2011 models from 24 bow companies.

Archer Randy Oitker featured on Topps Baseball Cards.

Experience the challenge and drama of bowhunting keen-eyed gobblers in the wide, open spaces.

If there is a new frontier in bow engineering for 2011, it has to be designs that address the related issues of cam lean and torque. They make bows just a little easier to tune and a little more forgiving than the models that preceded them.

Exciting program introduces kids and adults to archery, nature, and bowhunting.

One bowhunter’s unique approach to rattling.

Our trip to the 2011 ATA Trade Show uncovered some serious new-gear innovation.

The archery industry lost two of its staunchest supporters this winter, with the recent passing of longtime editor-bowhunters Bill Krenz and Doug Walker.