These top five calibers/cartridges for hunting Montana may surprise you. Guess which hipster cartridge didn’t make the cut! Watch this informative and entertaining video so you’re prepared for your Montana hunt. Please support us on Patreon so we can continue…
Check out our latest video on bear defense and wilderness survival! If you liked this video and want to help us bring you more and better content in the future, plus get some cool stuff in the bargain, please…
A bright, blood-orange sun dipped below a fir and ponderosa mantled ridge in Montana’s Blackfoot River country. A tedious, yet picturesque afternoon-long wait had come down to this; fifteen minutes before last legal hunting light and still no deer had…
Pronghorn, aka, the speed goat. These Pleistocene throwbacks are among the world’s toughest game animals to hunt. With eight-power eyesight and a 60 mph top-speed, many hunters count themselves lucky if they can get a 400 yard rifle shot. Bow…
Prvi Partizan is a Serbian munitions maker established in 1928. Sold in the United States under the PPU brand, their ammunition is among the lowest priced available. With its no frills packaging and understated marketing, many American shooters believe it…
Montana, “The Last Best Place,” as termed by artist Charlie Russell, is the fourth largest state. It is home to many different game species: elk, moose, bison, black bear, pronghorn antelope, mountain lion, wolf, big horn sheep, mountain goat, upland…
The Last Best Place, Montana. Known for abundant big game herds, Big Sky Country attracts hunters from around the world. If you’re planning a Montana elk or deer hunt, where should you go? This great article from Petersen’s Hunting magazine…
Montana. The Last Best Place, as famed artist Charlie Russell called it, is great if you hunt upland birds (pheasant, grouse, turkey, etc.). Always a land with sharp contrasts, Montana challenges the wing-shooter like few other places. The biggest challenge…
WARNING: No bears were harmed in the making of this spring bear season. Spring bear season. It’s what you do after you’ve recovered from general deer/elk season and are looking at your freezer with regret from eating all the venison…
One early May morning, something caught my eye on a logging road five hundred yards across a drainage as I hunted bear on a ridge complex not far from home. A quick look through the binoculars revealed an immense cinnamon…
