** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Savage has updated its semi-automatic Renegauge shotgun with a TrueTimber Prarie camouflage stock, to create the Renegauge Prarie. The gun's patented D.R.I.V. (dual Regulating Inline Valve) gas system ensures excess gas vents before it drives the bolt, resulting in more consistent ejection, less recoil, and a quick cycle rate. This also means the Renegauge can handle both hot high-brass loads, and mild low-recoil shells. Further, length-of-pull, comb height and drop at heel are all adjustable to fit, meaning the Renegauge can be customized to almost any size shooter. Finally, the Cerakoted action and TrueTimber Prarie camo stock make the gun perfect for any kind of wingshooting. Learn more about this 12-gauge scattergun, which comes equipped with a 3-inch chamber and a 28-inch barrel, at savagearms.com. MSRP: $1,599
In the final days of duck season, don’t be afraid to change the look of your decoy spreads. Be it a simple alteration or a bold move, a different presentation can be all it takes to provide a strong finish to the season.
Stealth Cam has announced its 3.0 trail camera line, with some major tech-forward improvements over its previous generations. Designed for hunters and wildlife managers, these cameras introduce a suite of technologies designed to push surveillance capabilities to the next level, all accessible through the Command app.
“This system is a purpose-driven solution for the tough environments and unpredictable scenarios outdoor enthusiasts’ encounter. Every piece was designed to help hunters meet those challenges head on.”
Sierra MatchKing bullets have been setting the accuracy standard for handloaders since the Truman administration. Now, they have redesigned their classic MatchKing bullet for hunting, with a softer lead core, tapered jacket and a skived nose to help it expand. They call the bullet the MatchKing X (MKX).
With the right tools and a bit of know-how, anyone can build a quality backcountry rifle in their own shop, and for a far sight less than a comparable rifle from a custom gun-builder. Follow along for exactly how to build a backcountry-capable rifle all your own, with your only trip to an FFL being the one necessary to get your receiver.