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» Burris Black Diamond Titanium Rifle Scope Review
By Scott Peters | Published 09/15/2006 | Hunting | Rating:
Burris has made the Black Diamond Titanium scope to compete with the best scopes in the world at a price the others can't touch.

They set out to make a scope made from super strong materials coupled with premium optics to give the hunter and shooter the ultimate in shooting optics.

The Titanium's main tube is made from machined titanium, the same tough alloy used in the aerospace industry.
» Are You Looking for a Knife
By Jim Ecklund | Published 09/10/2006 | Hunting | Unrated
Are you the type of person that remembers that special pocket knife your Dad gave you? You were 12 and had just completed the hunter safety course at the fire hall. Life was good!

Do you still have the knife in your dresser drawer? Do you take it out to just remember the feel of it from time to time? If you do, you are not alone. That's how many knife collectors got their start, by collecting something that was meaningful to them.
» Best Tips to Make Plaster Molds for Tracks
By Mitch Johnson | Published 09/10/2006 | Hunting | Unrated
When you come across animal tracks that are pressed into soft ground clearly and perfectly, you might like to preserve your find. Find out some tips on how to make plaster molds of tracks.

If the ground where you find the track is dry and reasonably solid, you can make a plaster mold of the print. This is how to do it.

1. Carefully clear any foreign matter away from the print in the ground.
» Tips to Track Elk and Moose
By Mitch Johnson | Published 09/10/2006 | Hunting | Unrated
While tracking we need to recognize the difference of the traces of each animals. Sometimes it can be quite confusing to difference the trace of the Elk and the Moose. In this article, we will learn to recognize the tracks between both of them.

Hoof print: The heavy dotted lines indicate the size of the print, the light dotted lines the extent of the pads.
» The Natural Habitat of Animals
By Mitch Johnson | Published 09/10/2006 | Hunting | Unrated
If a detective were tracking down a criminal, he would first find out about the mans habits and customs of living so he would have some idea of where to start his search. To track animals, too, you must know about their way of life.

It would be most unusual to find a fox in a city park or a badger in the deepest forest, nor would you ever suspect a swamp animal of making tracks in a dry, fallow field.


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