President Trump issued a pair of Executive Orders last week that deal with public land hunting, lead prohibitions, and salt water fishing regulations ...
I absolutely love fixed-power scopes. The only problem is the rest of the shooting world doesn’t, and there aren’t a lot of them left on the market. But there are a few reasons why you might want to ...
Field & Stream’s hunting coverage brings together more than a century of knowledge, experience, and storytelling from some of the best hunters and outdoor writers in America. From unforgettable ...
For scouting and intel, the Tactacam Reveal Ultra is the top cellular trail camera pick. For duck hunters and gear organization, the Yeti LoadOut GoBox 60 is the standout choice. For backcountry or ...
Field & Stream’s conservation coverage celebrates the people, organizations, and traditions dedicated to protecting wildlife, conserving habitat, and preserving the future of hunting, fishing, and ...
Explore Field & Stream's latest outdoor stories, hunting and fishing news, gear reviews, and conservation coverage. Our expert writers and editors deliver compelling narratives, expert how-to advice, ...
Every year, the load of gear I need to carry afield while hunting seems to increase. Hunting knives, elk calls, gloves, binoculars, snacks, camera gear, phone battery banks—all of it needs a place.
With a few modifications, Marlin's new Trapper chambered in 10mm Automatic makes a super-handy rifle that can handle whatever comes your way.
For most hunters who need dexterity and concealment, the Sitka Fanatic Gloves are the best overall pick. Duck hunters should go straight to the Drake Waterfowl MST Refuge Decoy Gloves for waterproof ...
Every hunter needs a good binocular. But not every hunter needs a great one, and the difference between good and great seems to get slimmer every year. Having tested binoculars for going on a couple ...
Getting cold feet isn’t just a figure of speech for a hunter. It’s annoying at best and seriously dangerous at worst. Even on the back-40, it’s easy for a sub-par boot to force you to call it early on ...
Back in late July, the Alaska Board of Game considered a full hunting and trapping closure for a two-mile wide corridor that runs for 211 miles through the southern foothills of the Brooks Range.