When there's almost 700 pages in a book, you know there has to be a lot of good information—and there's no doubt that the Boone and Crockett Club's sixth edition of "Records of North American Whitetail Deer" delivers on that promise.

Elvis Presley wasn’t a big game hunter, which is too bad. His Graceland estate sits in Shelby County, which according to the Boone and Crockett Club’s County Search Tool, holds a number of the state’s record-book whitetail deer entries. Montgomery County, though, is the big winner with the most book entries of the state’s counties. And the real wild card is Sumner County, home to an insane non…

One of the few books ever issued "With the Approval of the Boone and Crockett Club" is "The Rim of Mystery: A Hunter's Wanderings in Unknown Siberian Asia", by John Bird Burnham. Burnham, a Boone and Crockett Club member, along with a companion, Andrew M. Taylor, embarked on a five-month expedition to the remote Chukotsk Peninsula of Northeastern Siberia to determine whether wild…

The reasons why hunters don’t list their trophy in the records are many. Yet there are perhaps just as many reasons why a hunter should enter their animal. 

The Conservation Reader bundle is built for the hunter who wants to understand not just the trophy on the wall, but the century of tradition, science, and stewardship that made it possible. These two titles — together for the first time at a special price — tell that story from beginning to present day.

Guesswork or fieldwork? Barstool biology or science? Rhetoric or research? How managers shape hunting seasons and set regulations affects every hunter. 

For nearly a century, hunters have relied on science-backed research to ensure that when they head into the field or woods, there’s actually something there to hunt.