You’ve worked hard to discover that bowhunting hotspot. So how do you handle it when someone you barely know asks the dreaded “where” question?

Shooting rests aren’t only for big game hunters out West. Here are three reasons why deer hunters should use one every time they pursue whitetails.

Spawning sunfish are often easy to catch — provided you first find them, then present the right-sized lure in an acceptable manner. Here are three tips to get you started.

Sharpening fixed-blade broadheads is a skill you can master. The final step in the process is called “stropping.”

Did you know you can hunt whitetails on topnotch private land without knocking on doors? In many states, these “walk-in areas” are lightly hunted and often loaded with deer.

If you shoot fixed-blade broadheads, do you sharpen them first or trust they’re ready to roll straight from the package?

Bombardier Recreational Products has stopped production of its Evinrude outboard motors and entered into an agreement with Mercury Marine to support boat packages.

Modern pop-up blinds feature shoot-through mesh window coverings, but not all broadhead types fly well though them.

Don’t damage your bow or bowsight when hauling the gear into treestands. Here are three tips for ensuring your equipment makes it in good shape.

Doubling on wild turkeys is difficult with archery gear, but it’s even tougher when two hunters share one bow.

Many archery accuracy problems can be traced back to a poor grip, which causes bow torque at the moment the string is released. To become a more consistent shooter, improve your bow grip.

Just because you draw 60 or 70 pounds with compounds, don’t assume you can handle the same weight on traditional bows.

Selective harvest — knowing which fish to keep for the table — is key to making great meals and ensuring outstanding fisheries in the future.