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ISSUE STYLE CONTENTS QTY. PRICE PAYPAL

1982
Hunting
Features - Big Game (Arctic Alaska...No Place for Moose or Man), Small Game (Cottontails and Jacks), Upland Game (Bowhunting Spring Gobblers), Waterfowl (Don't snub the Snipe), Off-Season (Outwitting plenty-smart predators), Exotic (You can hunt Africa), State Of The Month (Nova Scotia), General (Weatherby Big Game trophy, Cases, Carriers and Security Systems, Care for Trophies from Field to Taxidermist, What happened to Jack O'Connor's cartridge, In search of World-Record Whitetail, The Beretta Model 1000), Protect America's Hunting Heritage (Feds red tape strangling Wildlife) Departments - Hap's Hints, Letters, Legislative Front, Questions & Answers, Buck Sense, Bowhunting, Handloading For Hunting, Brand New, Hunter's Edge, Here's How, Guns & Loads, Duffel Bag, Big Game Anatomy, Gun Dogs, Highcenters, Where To Go, Classified, Backtracking
1
$5.00

June
2002
Bowhunting
Features - Coast To Coast Hog Wild And Beyond (They're tough, intelligent and possess hearing and a sense of smell that surpass other big game animals. They can burrow through the heaviest cover or barrel straight up a mountainside with ease. When cornered, they're as tough as they come, noted for tearing up dogs or men with razor-sharp tusks. Oh, and by the way, did we mention that pigs are great eating?); 12 Common Questions (We've spent a lot of time around the hot stoves of hunting camps and shared in many of the questions to common bowhunting quandries. Some of those discussions focus on the details of equipment, others on the decisions we have to make when planning the tactics of a hunt. Here are thje answers to a dozen of the most asked and most relevant); Friends, Lost (Steven and Will were longtime friends who had chosen different lives, but their paths always came together when it came time to chase Choues deer during the January rut in the desert Southwest. Making Spike camps on backcountry ridges and hunting hot pockets of deer activity were their specialty. They aspired to trophy bucks, but win or lose, they always found adventure); Ted Nugent, Friend Or Foe? (He's brazen, no doubt about it. But Ted Nugent wears his heart on his sleeve when it comes to unabashedly promoting bowhunting. Some people can't get enough of "The Nuge", others are overdosedc by his unending shock jock delivery. Like him or not, one thing is guaranteed: Bowhunting's caustic crusader never fails to bring charisma and controversy into the ring); 27 Turkeys (Turkeys aren't hard to find anymore; they're just about everywhere you look, especially overrunning many of the best whitetail plots. So what's so hard about arrowing a turkey? Nothing, really, if you look like a tree and can draw your bow at a speed about equal to molasses pouring. On the bright side, innovations in camo, ground blinds and expandable broadheads have made our task that much easier); Summer Game (Whoa! Don't put that bow down just yet. There's an endless of summer of bowhunting in Hawaii where mouflon sheep and axis deer provide an everlasting challenge. The island of Lanai's special sheep season will test your spot-and-stalk skills for the price of a common hunting license, while axis deer are flourishing and available on a number of islands); Great Bows (Trends come and trends go, but the evolution of the modern bow won't wait. We've followed the rush towards shorter, lighter models, and the development of quieter, more torque-free shooting platforms. These trends continue in 2002, but the next revolution appears to be brewing in the limbs. Take a look at the future of modern archery found within these 21 new models) High Grades - Savage Systems (From part-time tinker to full=time inventor, Huey Savage's inventions have at times revolutionized sectors of the archery industry. Building on his past successes, the new products in his 2002 line-up promise not to disappoint); Pearson Diamondback VX (Ben Pearson and McPhearson Archery have written their own places into history by building a reputation of quality and innovation. Today the two names are no longer competitors but have merged to form one company that is building bows that offer nothing short of solid performance) Departments - From The Editor (Founders and leaders); Reader Mail (Readers speak out about their sport and magazine); Sure Shots (Readers share their success); True Bowhunting Adventures (Falling snow); Bow Business (Easy Eye Archery Products); Bowhunting Quiz (Test your knowledge against the experts); Trail's End (Three shooters) Guidance - Bowhunting Corner (Should I hunt bedding areas before the rut?); Whitetails (What do scrapes really tell us?); Center Shots (What's in a bowstring?); Full Draw (Shooting slumps); Hotshot (Bear 'N' Bou)
1
$5.00

August
2002
Hunting
Features - Big Game Forecast 2002 (The major hunting seasons are just over the horizon, and our exclusive outlook tells you what's hot and what's not); Northeast; South; Midwest; West. Canada; All Choked Up (Understand and benefit from the single most important advancement in shotgun design: the choke); Dodge Ram Refit 2 (The second installment of our custom truck project); The Caribou Conundrum (Hunting these majestic animalss runs hot and cold, here's how to deal with the conditions you might face); Binocular Buyer's Guide (Buying the right field glasses is pretty easy once you understand a few key concepts); Leading Off With Doves (For some lucky sportsmen, dove season marks the start of autumn and the promise of hunting to come); Stalking The Wily Couch Potato (There's still time to shape up and get the most out of your days afield this autumn!) Hunting Gear - Montague Paratrooper Bike (A lightweight bike for hunters that folds up in seconds); Scent-Lok Savanna Series Coverall (A coverall that incorporates the latest in scent control); Lightning Bolt Muzzleloader (A new bolt-action from Traditions, available in 45 or .50); Phantom Predator Call (The power and control of digital sound in the palm of your hand); Surefire Elite Flashlights (Powerful illumination in a compact and light package); Sims Limbsaver Recoil Pad (Vibration technology to tame the savage recoil beast); Federal .300 WSM (Federal loads up two 180-grainers perfect for big game) Departments - Letters (Kudos, comments and criticism from our readers); Expeditions (Migratory Canada geese hunting in the Chesapeake Bay, the rising cost of CWD, hunter's calendar, and much, much more); Rifles & Reloading (For the varminter who has everything, Hornady offers up the hot little .17 HMR); Gresham On Guns (Rolling out the unwelcome mat for new shooters); Tech Corner (Scope-mounting tips that will turn even an all-thumbs do-it-yourselfer into a real pro); Deer Zone (Is he big enough? Deciding whether to shoot or pass is the deer hunter's toughest dilemma); Bowhunting (Want to shoot better? Deep-six all those sight pins); Shotgunning (Kimber's new Augusta over/under is an ideal partner for the upland); Cook Shack (Slow and steady does the trick when cooking game in a Crock-Pot); Wheels Afield (Polaris' mighty new Sportsman 700 Twin is the Cadillac of the ATV world); Muzzleloading (Today's advanced rifles need scopes to achieve their full potential); Where To Go (Your one-stop shop for guides and outfitters); Hunting Marketplace (Classified advertising); Browsing (Some days you're hot, some days you're not)
1
$5.00

November
2002
Hunting
Features - The Great Late Season (If the minutes are ticking away in your quest to shoot a buck, now's the time to knuckle down); Low-Impact Ducks (Sneaky tactics in small places sometimes lead to the best shooting of the year); A Rifleman's Rut (Bowhunter's aren't the only deer hunters who get to experience the excitement of the whitetail rut); 5 Awesome Whitetail Rifles (Choosing the right gun for deer depends a lot on where you hunt, here are five choices for a variety of situations); The Great Wall Blues (Hunting China's blue sheep at the roof of the world); Opening Gates (Several states and a few organizations are working hard to solve the dilemma of vanishing hunter access); Outgunning Ringnecks (Hardy birds like pheasants require the right medicine) Hunting Gear - Marlin 1894SS (A venerable lever action rifle goes stainless); Butler Creek Comfort Sling (Take a load off with this handy neoprene sling); Leatherman Micra (Big multi-tool features in a tiny package); Milleti Multidot SP (A red-dot sight offering hunters more utility); Speer Deep-Shok (Excellent weight retention and penetration in a .30 caliber); Hornady .405 Ammo (Factory fodder for .405 Win. aficionados); Bushnell Yardage Pro Scout (Powerful ranging capability in a truly handy size); Beretta Deluxe Shooting Glasses (Tough polycarbonate lenses in interchangeable colors) Departments - Letters (Kudos, comments and criticism from our readers); Expeditions (Encore for the Conservation Reserve Program; new grizzly study method opens eyes; WI hunters lose dove season - again); Deer Zone (Is 30 inches the true measure of a trophy mule deer? No, says the author); Rifles & Reloading (Case preparation can make or break your centerfire rifle handloads); Gresham On Guns (Freedom at risk in times of crisis); Wheels Afield (Simple upgrades to punch up the power of your 4 X 4); Tech Corner (Leupold puts it's vaunted American-made quality within the financial reach of more hunters); Cook Shack (Just in time for the holidays, three great ways to fix the bounty you've brought back from the field); Shotgunning (Benelli's super new turkey gun is an eye-catcher); Bowhunting (With the rut in full swing, there are three shots you have to know - and make); Muzzleloading (Winchester's new Platinum Tip sabot bullet struts its stuff in the field); Where To Go / Marketplace (Your one-stop shop for guides and outfitters); Browsing (A long-ago interview with Ronald Reagan provides insight into a great leader's heart)
1
$5.00

BACK TO HOME PAGE

ISSUE	STYLE	CONTENTS	QTY.	PRICE	PAYPAL
1982	Hunting	Features - Big Game (Arctic Alaska...No Place for Moose or Man), Small Game (Cottontails and Jacks), Upland Game (Bowhunting Spring Gobblers), Waterfowl (Don't snub the Snipe), Off-Season (Outwitting plenty-smart predators), Exotic (You can hunt Africa), State Of The Month (Nova Scotia), General (Weatherby Big Game trophy, Cases, Carriers and Security Systems, Care for Trophies from Field to Taxidermist, What happened to Jack O'Connor's cartridge, In search of World-Record Whitetail, The Beretta Model 1000), Protect America's Hunting Heritage (Feds red tape strangling Wildlife) Departments - Hap's Hints, Letters, Legislative Front, Questions & Answers, Buck Sense, Bowhunting, Handloading For Hunting, Brand New, Hunter's Edge, Here's How, Guns & Loads, Duffel Bag, Big Game Anatomy, Gun Dogs, Highcenters, Where To Go, Classified, Backtracking	1	$5.00
June 2002	Bowhunting	Features - Coast To Coast Hog Wild And Beyond (They're tough, intelligent and possess hearing and a sense of smell that surpass other big game animals. They can burrow through the heaviest cover or barrel straight up a mountainside with ease. When cornered, they're as tough as they come, noted for tearing up dogs or men with razor-sharp tusks. Oh, and by the way, did we mention that pigs are great eating?); 12 Common Questions (We've spent a lot of time around the hot stoves of hunting camps and shared in many of the questions to common bowhunting quandries. Some of those discussions focus on the details of equipment, others on the decisions we have to make when planning the tactics of a hunt. Here are thje answers to a dozen of the most asked and most relevant); Friends, Lost (Steven and Will were longtime friends who had chosen different lives, but their paths always came together when it came time to chase Choues deer during the January rut in the desert Southwest. Making Spike camps on backcountry ridges and hunting hot pockets of deer activity were their specialty. They aspired to trophy bucks, but win or lose, they always found adventure); Ted Nugent, Friend Or Foe? (He's brazen, no doubt about it. But Ted Nugent wears his heart on his sleeve when it comes to unabashedly promoting bowhunting. Some people can't get enough of "The Nuge", others are overdosedc by his unending shock jock delivery. Like him or not, one thing is guaranteed: Bowhunting's caustic crusader never fails to bring charisma and controversy into the ring); 27 Turkeys (Turkeys aren't hard to find anymore; they're just about everywhere you look, especially overrunning many of the best whitetail plots. So what's so hard about arrowing a turkey? Nothing, really, if you look like a tree and can draw your bow at a speed about equal to molasses pouring. On the bright side, innovations in camo, ground blinds and expandable broadheads have made our task that much easier); Summer Game (Whoa! Don't put that bow down just yet. There's an endless of summer of bowhunting in Hawaii where mouflon sheep and axis deer provide an everlasting challenge. The island of Lanai's special sheep season will test your spot-and-stalk skills for the price of a common hunting license, while axis deer are flourishing and available on a number of islands); Great Bows (Trends come and trends go, but the evolution of the modern bow won't wait. We've followed the rush towards shorter, lighter models, and the development of quieter, more torque-free shooting platforms. These trends continue in 2002, but the next revolution appears to be brewing in the limbs. Take a look at the future of modern archery found within these 21 new models) High Grades - Savage Systems (From part-time tinker to full=time inventor, Huey Savage's inventions have at times revolutionized sectors of the archery industry. Building on his past successes, the new products in his 2002 line-up promise not to disappoint); Pearson Diamondback VX (Ben Pearson and McPhearson Archery have written their own places into history by building a reputation of quality and innovation. Today the two names are no longer competitors but have merged to form one company that is building bows that offer nothing short of solid performance) Departments - From The Editor (Founders and leaders); Reader Mail (Readers speak out about their sport and magazine); Sure Shots (Readers share their success); True Bowhunting Adventures (Falling snow); Bow Business (Easy Eye Archery Products); Bowhunting Quiz (Test your knowledge against the experts); Trail's End (Three shooters) Guidance - Bowhunting Corner (Should I hunt bedding areas before the rut?); Whitetails (What do scrapes really tell us?); Center Shots (What's in a bowstring?); Full Draw (Shooting slumps); Hotshot (Bear 'N' Bou)	1	$5.00
August 2002	Hunting	Features - Big Game Forecast 2002 (The major hunting seasons are just over the horizon, and our exclusive outlook tells you what's hot and what's not); Northeast; South; Midwest; West. Canada; All Choked Up (Understand and benefit from the single most important advancement in shotgun design: the choke); Dodge Ram Refit 2 (The second installment of our custom truck project); The Caribou Conundrum (Hunting these majestic animalss runs hot and cold, here's how to deal with the conditions you might face); Binocular Buyer's Guide (Buying the right field glasses is pretty easy once you understand a few key concepts); Leading Off With Doves (For some lucky sportsmen, dove season marks the start of autumn and the promise of hunting to come); Stalking The Wily Couch Potato (There's still time to shape up and get the most out of your days afield this autumn!) Hunting Gear - Montague Paratrooper Bike (A lightweight bike for hunters that folds up in seconds); Scent-Lok Savanna Series Coverall (A coverall that incorporates the latest in scent control); Lightning Bolt Muzzleloader (A new bolt-action from Traditions, available in 45 or .50); Phantom Predator Call (The power and control of digital sound in the palm of your hand); Surefire Elite Flashlights (Powerful illumination in a compact and light package); Sims Limbsaver Recoil Pad (Vibration technology to tame the savage recoil beast); Federal .300 WSM (Federal loads up two 180-grainers perfect for big game) Departments - Letters (Kudos, comments and criticism from our readers); Expeditions (Migratory Canada geese hunting in the Chesapeake Bay, the rising cost of CWD, hunter's calendar, and much, much more); Rifles & Reloading (For the varminter who has everything, Hornady offers up the hot little .17 HMR); Gresham On Guns (Rolling out the unwelcome mat for new shooters); Tech Corner (Scope-mounting tips that will turn even an all-thumbs do-it-yourselfer into a real pro); Deer Zone (Is he big enough? Deciding whether to shoot or pass is the deer hunter's toughest dilemma); Bowhunting (Want to shoot better? Deep-six all those sight pins); Shotgunning (Kimber's new Augusta over/under is an ideal partner for the upland); Cook Shack (Slow and steady does the trick when cooking game in a Crock-Pot); Wheels Afield (Polaris' mighty new Sportsman 700 Twin is the Cadillac of the ATV world); Muzzleloading (Today's advanced rifles need scopes to achieve their full potential); Where To Go (Your one-stop shop for guides and outfitters); Hunting Marketplace (Classified advertising); Browsing (Some days you're hot, some days you're not)	1	$5.00
November 2002	Hunting	Features - The Great Late Season (If the minutes are ticking away in your quest to shoot a buck, now's the time to knuckle down); Low-Impact Ducks (Sneaky tactics in small places sometimes lead to the best shooting of the year); A Rifleman's Rut (Bowhunter's aren't the only deer hunters who get to experience the excitement of the whitetail rut); 5 Awesome Whitetail Rifles (Choosing the right gun for deer depends a lot on where you hunt, here are five choices for a variety of situations); The Great Wall Blues (Hunting China's blue sheep at the roof of the world); Opening Gates (Several states and a few organizations are working hard to solve the dilemma of vanishing hunter access); Outgunning Ringnecks (Hardy birds like pheasants require the right medicine) Hunting Gear - Marlin 1894SS (A venerable lever action rifle goes stainless); Butler Creek Comfort Sling (Take a load off with this handy neoprene sling); Leatherman Micra (Big multi-tool features in a tiny package); Milleti Multidot SP (A red-dot sight offering hunters more utility); Speer Deep-Shok (Excellent weight retention and penetration in a .30 caliber); Hornady .405 Ammo (Factory fodder for .405 Win. aficionados); Bushnell Yardage Pro Scout (Powerful ranging capability in a truly handy size); Beretta Deluxe Shooting Glasses (Tough polycarbonate lenses in interchangeable colors) Departments - Letters (Kudos, comments and criticism from our readers); Expeditions (Encore for the Conservation Reserve Program; new grizzly study method opens eyes; WI hunters lose dove season - again); Deer Zone (Is 30 inches the true measure of a trophy mule deer? No, says the author); Rifles & Reloading (Case preparation can make or break your centerfire rifle handloads); Gresham On Guns (Freedom at risk in times of crisis); Wheels Afield (Simple upgrades to punch up the power of your 4 X 4); Tech Corner (Leupold puts it's vaunted American-made quality within the financial reach of more hunters); Cook Shack (Just in time for the holidays, three great ways to fix the bounty you've brought back from the field); Shotgunning (Benelli's super new turkey gun is an eye-catcher); Bowhunting (With the rut in full swing, there are three shots you have to know - and make); Muzzleloading (Winchester's new Platinum Tip sabot bullet struts its stuff in the field); Where To Go / Marketplace (Your one-stop shop for guides and outfitters); Browsing (A long-ago interview with Ronald Reagan provides insight into a great leader's heart)	1	$5.00