TrueTimber, the world’s best-selling camo brand, introduces the all-new Tekari Vision 270 Hub Blind available at Walmart. Designed with the modern hunter in mind, this innovative hunting blind offers a range of features that will revolutionize your hunting adventures.

The Tekari Vision 270 Hub Blind boasts a quick and effortless assembly and disassembly process, ensuring that users spend less time setting up and more time focusing on the hunt. With its silent entry and exit door, users can slip in and out of the blind without alerting game animals, giving hunters an added advantage.

Equipped with silent slide windows, the Tekari Vision 270 Hub Blind allows users to silently adjust their view, ensuring that they remain undetected by even the most cautious game. The blind also features three one-way see-through walls, providing hunters with a clear line of sight while remaining completely concealed.

In addition to its stealthy design, the Tekari Vision 270 Hub Blind offers practical features that enhance the hunting experience. The blind includes brush loops, allowing hunters to add natural foliage for added camouflage easily. Its water-resistant construction ensures users stay dry and comfortable, even in inclement weather conditions. Read more

Plan ahead to ensure you end up with quality game meat in the freezer

Some early season hunting opportunities have already begun in Idaho, with additional archery seasons and moose hunts starting in September. While early season hunts can provide an excellent opportunity to harvest a big game animal, warm weather brings additional challenges when it comes to properly caring for game meat to prevent it from spoiling, especially when dealing with larger animals like moose and elk.

The key to preserving meat in hot weather is to begin the cooling process as quickly as possible. Meat spoils the quickest around the ball joints in the hip and underneath the front shoulders. Your harvest should be immediately skinned, reduced to quarters, and quickly transported to cold storage. In larger animals it may even be necessary to make some cuts in between muscles to the bone to allow heat to escape. Larger muscle masses take a long time to cool, and meat can spoil in a matter of hours if heat cannot escape. Read more

Because basketball stars making millions of dollars still miss free throws

Approach ready to fire again, from behind the animal, rifle up front. Save congratulations for later.

Many hunters try to beat an animal’s nose by playing the wind, only to have hunt after hunt ruined by sudden shifts in wind direction. With Scent Thief®, hunters can use the wind as their cover.

Unlike other products that try to mask or destroy human odors, Scent Thief addresses the root of the problem: animals’ noses. Scent Thief’s unique double-patented No Smell Technology™ shuts down an animal’s best defense, its ability to smell. By relaxing the nasal epithelium, a key component of an animal’s olfactory system, Scent Thief temporarily disables an animal’s sense of smell. Animals must inhale Scent Thief for it to work. For maximum effectiveness, hunters should reapply every 60-90 minutes to keep Scent Thief swirling in the surrounding area. Read more

Group Asks the Court to Immediately Allow Import of Puppies, Ignore Microchip Requirement

The Sportsmen’s Alliance Foundation filed for a preliminary injunction in its lawsuit against the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to immediately halt enforcement of a new rule restricting the importation of dogs into the United States. If granted, the preliminary injunction would allow Sportsmen’s Alliance members to import to the U.S. or reenter the country with puppies under six months of age. If awarded, the injunction would also void the requirement that dogs crossing the border be microchipped.

“Today, we’ve asked the court to recognize CDC’s egregious overstep and to immediately step in to offer relief for our members,” said Michael Jean, Litigation Counsel at the Sportsmen’s Alliance Foundation. “CDC has been reminded by the courts time and again of the restraints on its power, but the agency continues to over-regulate. A preliminary injunction will halt enforcement of this arbitrary rule until we can permanently enjoin CDC’s overreach.”

The rule, which went into effect on Aug. 1, includes new paperwork requirements and microchips for those who want to enter the U.S. with a dog and goes on to prohibit any dog under the age of six months from entering the country. CDC claims the new rule is aimed at preventing the reintroduction of dog rabies into the U.S., but the restrictions are arbitrarily broad and will cripple sporting breed imports and opportunities to travel to Canada to hunt with dogs.

“This rule is already affecting our members’ plans to sell and purchase hunting dogs, travel to hunt, and compete in trials on both sides of the U.S.-Canada border,” said Torin Miller, Associate Litigation Counsel at the Sportsmen’s Alliance Foundation. “Our members’ interests in these activities outweigh the virtually non-existent possibility of the reintroduction of dog rabies from Canada, and we’re confident the Court will agree.” Read more