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2005-04-21
Duck Habits and Hunting Techniques
http://www.hunting.net/
Over the years I’ve learned that one of the keys to duck hunting is to know where the ducks like to sit. On windy days puddle ducks often sit in small openings in cattail, bull rush or saw grassy areas ...
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2005-04-21
Mississippi River Duck Hunting Skiff
www.alaska.net
Duck skiffs were used to layout decoys, retrieve ducks, and "jump" shoot small creeks and marsh edges on slow days.
Some used them to paddle out to the hunting grounds in protected water. We ...
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2005-04-21
Keep it Natural
www.arkansasduckhunter.com
Well here we go, it’s finally here, DUCK SEASON!!!! Man I’m just like a kid at Christmas. Today I want to discuss concealment. I have been guiding hunters in Arkansas for many years. My ...
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MAIN PAGE
Hunting has been a cherished pastime for hundreds of years. Although hunting is probably one of the most serious sports there is, it still brings you pleasure when you are out in the wild. The whole point of hunting is to allow yourself the pleasure of nature and the great outdoors, as well as show your appreciation and respect for the wildlife you are hunting. If you are an avid hunter, than you know all too well how difficult a successful hunt can be. It is not easy to actually come home at the end of the day with a kill. But if you get what you need in advance, it will make things much easier.
It is important to select the right shooting optics. Many shooters and hunters spend hours poring over ballistic data and fine details when it’s time to select a new hunting rifle, but they often buy a scope for that rifle without putting much thought into the purchase. That’s a mistake that can affect the accuracy and performance of your rifle. Matching your optics to your firearm and hunting style is a crucial step.
The new scopes feature a wide and often confusing range of choice in reticles, illumination features, and adjustable magnifications. Some choices, such as magnification, are fairly straightforward: Long-range, flat-shooting rifles such as those for varmint shooting should be topped with riflescopes with 12X magnification or higher. Most deer hunters select scopes with magnifications between 2X and 10X. Hunters who prowl dense cover or expect close-range shots normally select 6X or lower magnifications. Some hunters swear by variable-powered scopes to give them the greatest versatility.
Other factors to consider include the effects of heavy recoil, and the need for a long-eye-relief scope for shooting a shotgun or handgun. To add to the confusion, you’ll have to decide between 1-inch or 30mm tubes as well as a variety of coatings and finish options.
American Technologies Network Corporation is a leading provider of Daytime and Night Vision riflescopes always offering top quality products.
Duck Hunting Optics is open to receive and publish your stories and tips on duck hunting.
Feel free to send those to our email.
Please post your comments on our Duck Hunting Optics Blog
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