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About

The Outdoors Guide (http://theoutdoorsguide.blogspot.com/) is created by a group of hunters and shooters committed to a tradition of sharing helpful information to anybody in the world who share the same passion. Every article that is written by the TOG group is designed and built to provide a lifetime of use and enjoyment to its readers.

The name of this blog 'The Outdoors Guide' comes from the idea of putting every helpful articles in one place to help somebody in his or her outdoor adventures. Our story begins at an outdoor party in the early 2015 where one of our member Jacob Schuab, fueled by his love of hunting and sport shooting, shared an idea of writing a blog. Inspired by his thoughts, the group started writing with the help of some developers, who also love hunting. Thus, the blogging started.

Today, most of the articles are written in 781 Fifth Avenue and 65 Prince Street in New York, while some submitted content are from anywhere in the world, TGO continues to cater to what the group called the "quiet confidence and adventurous spirit" of our readers. We make it sure all the time that our articles are informative enough to help even those who are just starting to enjoy the endeavors.

The main editor of this blog is: Junald Pascua.

Blog description:  Your one stop guide of all things outdoors including sport shooting, hunting, swimming, camping, and adventure.

The Team:

Junald Pascua
Ritchel Pascua
Jacob Schuab
Randolf Smith
Evan Latliff

Popular posts from this blog

Remington Model 700 CDL SF Review and Test

Like most firearm companies, Remington burns a lot of midnight oil coming up with ways to convince hunters and shooters they need to buy more than just one of a particular model. Among the enticements are styling changes and limited editions produced only during a specified period of time, a year being typical. It has to be that way in order for most firearms to survive. A Model 700 BDL built in 1962, its first year of production, is still one of my favorite rifles, but had the Model 700 stayed exactly the same and had never been offered in other variations, it might not be with us today. Instead, the same basic rife has been available in about three zillion different styles, variants and calibers, and for that reason, along with the fact it was a good design to begin with, it remains the most successful sporting rife of American design. The Model 700 Classic wearing a stock of true American classical styling appeared during the 1970s and is an example of a subtle change in market...

Shooting Adjustments with your Airgun: Dope or Kentucky?

In this article we’re going to look at the two main methods of making adjustments so that your shots will fall on target in spite of changes in range and environmental conditions. Let’s look at Dope first because it’s perhaps the easiest to explain. D.O.P.E is actually an acronym, and although opinions on its meaning vary, it is for the greater part taken to mean Data of Previous Engagements, although more recently, it has become a word in its own right. In simple terms, DOPE represents a collection, or table, of reference information gathered from previous shots, which the shooter can use to adjust point of aim to allow for varying distances or wind. This data is then put into the scope, giving a better chance of getting the first round on target. This data can be a small pocket book, but is more usually collated on a single piece of card that can either be attached to the rifle, or worn around the neck, for easy reference; it is usually known as a DOPE or range card. ZER...

Weihrauch HW 60 J Thumbhole Review and Tests

Specializing in high-quality air rifles, this German maker is less well known for its line of small-game rimfire and centerfire rifles. The latest addition to the range, the HW 60J has a thumbhole stock and is a work of art in walnut and steel.  Weihrauch enjoys a worldwide reputation for accuracy and air rifle quality that’s been carried over to its cartridge rifles. The HW 66 is available in two models, the Production that has an American classic style stock and Jagd-Match with heavy match barrel and especially developed match target stock with high Monte-Carlo buttstock and ventilated fore-end, a model well suited to Olympic Competition. The Jagd Match is available in the same calibers as the HW 66 with the sole exception of the .22 WMR. The HW 60 J is a light, well-designed, nicely balanced small-game rifle featuring a Continental-style walnut stock with hogsback comb, cheekpiece and slender schnabel-tipped fore-end. The barrel is equipped with a folding rear sig...