Category Archives: Main Category

18 Aug

>Browning Zero Gravity Flashlight Best Buy

Steven K. Ledin,

The Browning Zero Gravity flashlight has been voted by Outdoor Life magazine as a best buy. There are Zero Gravity headlamps, and AAA, and AA battery handheld models to choose from. Battery life is up to two hours with one white luxeon bulb with a life of 100,000 hours. The light is under four inches long, is made of aluminum with a rugged black ceramic coating and has o-ring seals and a pocket clip. These lights are perfect for getting to your treestand or keeping in a pocket or glovebox. For just under $40.00 you get a reliable, conveniently
10 Aug

>Swarovski AV 3-10×42 Rifle Scope with TDS

Steven K. Ledin,

For those of you looking for new glass to compliment a new gun, or folks who need an upgrade, I want to tell you about one of my all time favorites. For big game hunting purposes one of the best I have ever used is the Swarovski AV 3-10×42 with a TDS reticle. The AV means “American”, and uses a one inch tube. The whole package weighs just under 13 ounces, and is so clear and bright it’s shocking. If you’re used to non-European optics, you need to see what some of these folks can do. This is Austrian quality
07 Aug

>Night Vision Scope for Airguns and .22s

Steven K. Ledin,

U.S. Night Vision has developed a night vision scope with a 3/8″ base that is rugged enough for adult spring piston airguns. It will certainly also work on paintball guns and softair guns. Spring piston airguns destroy most non-airgun rated scopes in short order, mainly due to internal components not being sealed for the vicious two-way recoil these guns generate. The U.S. Night Vision D 143 is made to hold up under these demanding conditions. It was designed with external windage and elevation adjustments to minimize internal moving parts. The mount holds secure under all normal conditions, and is perfect
07 Aug

>Slug Guns and Bushnell HOLOsights

Steven K. Ledin,

People are starting to feel the first tinges of hunting season about now. Not because of the weather, but because we haven’t had a hunting season around for a while. Hopefully we’ve been at the local range a time or two or at least put a fresh coat of goop on our shootin’ irons. Deer hunting kind of started a month or two ago when we put in for our permits. Here in Illinois we are confined to our slug guns. Too populous for rifles, say the ignorant rule makers. But slug guns are fine and shoot better all the
03 Aug

>Red Dot Sights and Rifles

Steven K. Ledin,

A customer asked if it would be okay to put a red dot sight on a rifle. He asked because they were usually advertised for use on shotguns and handguns. This is true, but there is no reason you can’t use them on a rifle. Most rifles are capable of shooting into a couple inch group at a hundred yards. The dot on most red dot sights will cover three or four inches, thereby making your rifle much less accurate. If you’re only shooting at a hundred yards or closer at vital areas the size of a pie plate, that’s