Maven RS.2 Ultralight Riflescope

Photography by Maven

The RS.2 Ultralight Riflescope was designed for the hunter who knows the end of the road is only the beginning of the hunt. The 2X-10X zoom range covers almost any hunting situation and ED glass provides true color rendering and maximizes light transmission through a 38mm objective lens. Capped MOA turrets provide 0.25 MOA per click adjustments and the magnification ring offers buttery smooth zoom adjustments. Just like the RS.1, the RS.2 features durable anodizing to resist wear, and the precision-milled adjustments are easy to grab with gloves during those cold, late-season mornings. Weighing in at only 12.4 oz., the RS.2 is the perfect match for that ultralight mountain rifle you’ve been dreaming about.

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Tight Lips Sink Ships: Film Series

Partner Films, Ocean Conservation, Volume Nine

Introduction Photos Sarah Roberts Read Time 1 minute Posted Presented ...

Bamboo Jim

Column, Long Form Story, Long Form

On Seattle firefighter and rodsmith, Jimmy Watts

Make History, Reforge A Legacy

Partner Stories, Cabela Family Foundation, Volume Eight

On the ground with the Cabela Family Foundation in Mozambique

Lure of the Laguna

Original Films, Volume Eleven

Lure of the Laguna is the first film in our four-part series with Lone Star Beer. Chapter One features angling savant Ben Paschal and his obsession with saltwater fly fishing on the coast of Texas. It’s a story about hard work, dedication, and bailing on the internship his parents wanted him to take to follow his passion in the Laguna Madre.

El Observador

Original Films, Volume Ten

“El Observador” is a short documentary following wildlife cinematographer Austin Alvarado and explores his relationship with nature via his work pursuing black bears in Far West Texas. It is a visually stunning journey through the Big Bend region that highlights the incredible resilience of bears that have returned to this area. "El Observador" is a Modern Huntsman film presented by SWAROVSKI OPTIK.

Matagi

Long Form Story, Volume Ten

“The word ‘matagi’ is derived from ‘matagu’, meaning to cross over, step over or straddle, bounding an image of people between two worlds — the realm of humans and that of the mountain deity: yama-no-kami.” Scott Schnell, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus in Anthropology This post is only available to members.