Steve Meyer of Kenai is longtime Alaskan and an avid shooter. He writes every other week about guns and Alaska hunting.
Firearms that become keepers are a savings account you create memories with, and that’s justification enough for acquiring more than meet your hunting needs.
Silence is a perception — the absence of annoying sounds, perhaps, but not the absence of all sound.
Rigby got a chance to get out for a holiday hike, and in the process made a new friend.
With the right training and preparation, you may be able to safely resolve encounters with traps and snares.
The hunting and fishing world is rife with rituals that seem capable of making or breaking your day.
You can learn hunting regulations from pamphlets, but experience teaches respect for the animals you hunt.
After decades of going without, guns and hunting columnist Steve Meyer found that proper protection saved what was left of his hearing and enhanced his shooting experience.
Taking game birds only on wing is an unwritten rule for some hunters, one that’s easy to follow because the art of wing-shooting is so alluring.
It may also save you enough money to get that big-bore double rifle you’ve been wanting.
After a lifetime of duck hunting, columnist Steve Meyer understands that duck hunters must suffer for the experience to be complete.
The industrious rodents are disposed to work, so the build-destroy-rebuild cycle lets people keep their road and beavers keep their job.
A combination of nostalgia and timeless design draws the writer back to a classic shotgun model.
