3 Seconds without hope.
Building on our rules of 3 we know our priority is hope! Without hope we just stop trying and the likeliness of surviving a catastrophic situation is greatly diminished.
Building on our rules of 3 we know our priority is hope! Without hope we just stop trying and the likeliness of surviving a catastrophic situation is greatly diminished.
As we touched on in our introductory blog on survival, it is vital to use your energy efficiently in a real survival situation. Misspent energy could easily result in your demise.
I used to take my kids on “survival” camping trips, and although these trips were far from the luxury of abundance we had at home. They were also very far from true survival.
For these trips, my kids and I would pack a 24-hour ration pack, a water bottle, a knife, matches, a sleeping bag and tarp. Sometimes we would take a yabbie trap, fishing rod or some other survival related equipment.
When it comes to deer hunting in Australia there are three main methods that hunters use. Each method has its advantages and disadvantages.
The first step to sighting in your rifle scope is selecting the right scope for the job. When choosing the right scope for your rifle, you will need to consider several factors including how you will be using your rifle, your shooting style and your budget.
A lot of hunters can overlook the fun that can be had bunny busting, instead opting instead for the excitement of chasing down a pig with dogs and sticking it or the thrill of finding a big stag and taking home a trophy.
For many years I have read the Queensland weapons regulations regarding safe storage of firearms and questioned the words of Section 94(2) A person who possesses a weapon must, when the weapon is not in the person’s physical possession, store it unloaded in a locked container complying with subsections (5) and (6), with the weapon’s bolt removed or its action broken. In particular the words “bolt removed, or action broken”?
Have a weapons storage inspection (Qld) and don’t know what to expect? The HSSA team are here to help.
This blog will let you know what you can expect from a routine weapons storage inspection.
Many people want to hunt but never get around to it because they fall into the trap of thinking they always need more!
They will start researching hunting by buying hunting magazines and watching hunting videos. Unfortunately many hunting magazines and videos survive off of sponsorship. In essence it is their job to make you think you need a $3000 rifle, $1000 scope, $400 backpack, $300 camo clothing and every other bit of gear under the sun before you can go hunting.
Hunters and Shooters Society of Australia (HSSA) is a Hunter Leap provider which provides several short courses to our members and NSW R Licence holders. One of the courses HSSA provide is Making a successful Shot. Todays blog will be a very short overview of some of the information provided in this course.