A Colorado man was forced to act in defense of his life, and the life of his pet. Just under two weeks ago, a camper at an outdoor area was alerted in the early morning by the barking of his dog. When he exited his camper to investigate, he was greeted with a frightening scene—a bear was chasing his pet. Upon calling to his dog however, the bear charged both of them, leaving the camper no choice but to shoot the 260-pound boar. While it is illegal to shoot a bear to protect a pet, Colorado Parks and Wildlife spokesman Jason Clay said because the man was protecting himself, he will likely not be ticketed. Clay went on to say the bear had broken into the man’s vehicle days earlier. Further, officials believe the bear had also been infiltrating other campsites in the area. For more on the story, check out fox21news.com.
This week on #SundayGunday, we’re taking a look at the Heritage Badlander, a double-barrel scattergun that would not look out of place riding shotgun in a stagecoach through the badlands of the old west. Featuring two, 28-inch side by side black-chrome-coated barrels, the Badlander boasts an elegantly simple design.
With a wide array of blade assortments and new SawSafe feature, this collection is designed to enhance Razor's hunting knife lineup. Whether skinning game or tackling tasks around the camp, Razor HTX knives promise versatility and reliability like never before
Imitation may be flattering, but for coyote hunting you need to blend it with imagination and a sincere dose of intelligence, especially for late-winter coyotes. By imitating a combination of coyote vocalizations, you send a message of confidence, confrontation and even a snapshot of Cupid’s magic.