Get Some Guns & Ammo Layton

12/12/2022

How to Make Venison Snack Sticks & Sausages

Here's what to do with those less-than-prime game-meat cuts...your family will love 'em!

12/09/2022

Pistol Shooting With Physical Challenges

Whatever your physical challenge, you still have a right to self-defense.

12/08/2022

How to Point Your Gun in a Safe Direction

Rule #2...Never let your muzzle cover anything that you are not willing to destroy.

12/07/2022

After the Shot & Before Tracking: 7 Steps for Success | Roaming aimlessly for your downed game isn't productive. Here's what to do instead.

Roaming aimlessly for your downed game isn't productive. Here's what to do instead.

12/05/2022

Guns & Loads for Self-Defense Against Animals

Lions, tigers and bears? More like rabid foxes, snakes and...OK, bears.

12/02/2022

Wild-Game Recipe: Smothered Deer Backstraps

How do you improve on venison backstraps? Here's how!

12/01/2022

Here's how to make sure your blackpowder gun stays in the game from opening day to season's end. http://ow.ly/Ancy50LSCjy

11/30/2022

5 Blunders Parents Make On Their Child's First Hunt - If this first hunt doesn't go well, there may never be a second. Here are the mistakes to avoid. http://ow.ly/GKVF50LRo1U

11/28/2022

Doctor's Rx To Fix Your Gun Stock's Fit - Is your long gun bringing you up short? Here's what to do.
http://ow.ly/GA2J50LP9IN

11/23/2022

Happy Thanksgiving Everyone!

11/22/2022

5 Simple (& Cheap) Gadgets to Boost Your Home Security

Making your home safer doesn’t always have to cost thousands of dollars.

11/21/2022

Why do we eat Turkey on Thanksgiving?

During the 16th century, a fleet of Spanish ships sunk on their way to attack England.

According to legend, Queen Elizabeth received this news while eating dinner. She was so thrilled that she ordered another goose be served. Some historians say the early settlers were inspired by the queen's actions and roasted a turkey instead of a goose.

The wild turkey is a native bird of North America. As a result, Benjamin Franklin claimed this made the turkey a more suitable national bird for the United States than the bald eagle.

Not everyone agreed with Franklin, however, and the bald eagle became the national emblem for the United States in 1782. The bald eagle may be America's bird 364 days a year, but the turkey has one day all to itself — Thanksgiving.