- News
- Gundogs
- Shooting
- Recipes
- Gear
-
-
- Industry Jobs
- Get involved
- More
-
-
More
-
-
News
Record wildfire prompts Scottish U-turn on muirburn licensing
By Hollis Butler (Group News Editor)
-
-
Win CENS ProFlex DX5 earplugs worth £1,149 – enter here
Step into the world of deer stalking with expert guidance on technique, equipment, and fieldcraft. From identifying species and understanding deer behaviour to safe shot placement, stalking methods, and seasonal considerations, this section covers every aspect of the sport. Discover advice on rifles, optics, and clothing, alongside essential information on legislation, safety, and deer management. Perfect for beginners taking their first steps and experienced stalkers looking to refine their skills in the field.
<strong>Stalking roebucks proves a difficult task</strong>
Why is it that some roe deer tend to ignore groups of noisy walkers as they pass but leg it the moment they spot or wind me on my own?
Springbok: Navigating unforgiving terrain under a sweltering sun in search of springbok.
Forget about meat loss caused by a bullet, says Jon. The overriding consideration for every stalker is to bring about the quickest kill possible.
<strong>As a pioneer of trophy measuring retires, Tony Dalby-Welsh finds that UK roe heads continue to outdo their European counterparts</strong>
You said that it is sometimes necessary to take shots of up to 300 yards while stalking deer in open country.
12-point sika stag has been shot in Central Scotland but, claim CIC experts, though highly unusual, it is unlikely to make medal status.
Do you ever use range finders when deer stalking? If so, when and why?
How can I entice deer on to my land for stalking? Salt licks, aniseed, planting willows?
Deer stalking: This last year or so I seem to be finding more deer hung up in fences at places where they don’t normally cross. We have had the odd one before but there definitely seems to be an inc...
Get the latest news delivered direct to your door
Discover the ultimate companion for field sports enthusiasts with Shooting Times & Country Magazine, the UK’s leading weekly publication that has been at the forefront of shooting culture since 1882. Subscribers gain access to expert tips, comprehensive gear reviews, seasonal advice and a vibrant community of like-minded shooters.
Save on shop price when you subscribe with weekly issues featuring in-depth articles on gundog training, exclusive member offers and access to the digital back issue library. A Shooting Times & Country subscription is more than a magazine, don’t just read about the countryside; immerse yourself in its most authoritative and engaging publication.