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This week, we're taking a look at the Browning Buck Mark Plus Vision UFX. A suppressor-ready update of the original, it features a threaded-steel barrel in a tensioned-aluminum sleeve, which comes fitted with a muzzle break. Increased ergonomics from the UFX over-molded grip panels further improve purchase and handling, while a fiber-optic front sight betters sight picture in low light. For more information on this newly modified classic, check out thevideoembedded above, hosted by Editor in Chief, Scott Olmsted.MSRP: $716.99; browning.com.
The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation (RMEF) recently awarded a $400,000 grant to the Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (WAFWA) to fund three state-led projects aimed at conserving, restoring and enhancing big game seasonal habitat and migration corridors in Nevada, Washington and Wyoming.
If you legally can use a suppressor, is it becoming rude not to? A recent hunt in New Zealand, where suppressors are almost required equipment, got Brad Fenson thinking about the question. Follow along for the pros and cons of cans, as well as a discussion of the changing cultural norms surrounding their use.
After years away from elk hunting, the author’s reentry into the pastime culminates in an awesome week in northern Utah where 11 elk hunters and 10 mule deer hunters fill their tags.
The Bond Arms Snake Slayer has earned its reputation as one of the most trusted and versatile defensive firearms for outdoor use, favored my backpackers and other outdoorsman looking for lightweight snake defense.