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It's Thursday and the weekend is coming! What are your hunting plans?

Upgrade your Hunting rifle kit today at https://www.cvlife.com/

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See them before they see you!

Shop Today from our wide range of Hunting & Shooting Accessories at https://www.cvlife.com/

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Keep your firearm steady with CVLIFE Rifle Bipods!

Shop Now our new arrivals at https://www.cvlife.com/

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We love to hear back from our Customers ☺☺❤ #HappyCustomers

Choose from our wide range of Hunting & Shooting Products at https://www.cvlife.com/

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CVLIFE Red Dot Sight made of high-grade Aluminum Alloy that provides waterproof and fog proof, shockproof features.

Shop from our wide range of Hunting & Shooting Products at https://www.cvlife.com/

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How does a red dot sight work?

Why are red dot sights so commonly used, the answer is no brainer? Obviously, it’s the ease in hitting your target. Everything about them is simple. That’s the key to their success. Red dot optics are insanely easy to use and very easy to get and stay on target with. They bridge the gap between amateurs and professionals, making hitting the target as easy as it can get. Their simplicity makes the use than irons and keeps new shooters feeling good about hitting the target. Also the speed, one just can’t compare irons versus red dots. The difference is huge. From a low ready position, the shooter can put accurate rounds on target in less than a second with a red dot. With irons, he has to make sure they are aligned correctly and that takes time. The red dot sight allows you to look through the optic at less than perfect angles. When shooting in a flash, you may not get the perfect alignment, or be right behind the red dot, but if you can see the dot, you hit your target regardless.

A red dot sight is a very simple optic designed for close to moderate ranges. It uses a simple reticle to do simple jobs. Red dot optics are 1x optics that do not feature a built-in magnification, hence do not classify as scopes. Invented in the mid-70s red dots have come a long way with major advancements in battery life, clarity, and quality over the years. Like any technology, they’ve shrunk in size and gotten to the point where they range from full-sized rifle optics to optics small enough for duty handguns.

There’s some interesting technology to the red dot sight. The idea is to utilize plates of glass and a light. A red dot has a spherical mirror that reflects the light emitted from an LED of its axis focus. That spherical reflector has a special coating that only reflects red light. This prevents other light from disrupting the reticle. To break it down further an LED shines a beam of light onto a specially coated, slightly angled piece of glass. This glass reflects the light from the LED onto it, creating your reticle. This allows you to see your reticle and see through your optic, but someone on the other side of the optic cannot see your reticle. The size of a red dot is measured in MOA and is controlled by an aperture hole in front of the LED.

Red dots can easily be switched from weapon to weapon. A full-size red dot is just as good on an AR just as on a shotgun. This level of versatility is only found in the red dot optic realm. A red dot on a handgun is also a game changer. Red dots have come to the point where they are small enough for duty and even concealed carry, These are a significant game changer to the gun world. They offer a massive amount of benefits to the handgun platform, including longer range, a more precise aiming system, and faster first shot advantage. Red dot optics continue to be a game changer when it comes to modern tactical applications, as well as sports shooting, home defence, and competition use. They are an incredible gun accessory.

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Check, How Hunters are Adjusting to Social Media Bans

Political restrictions have been imposed to ban or demonetize a lot of legal gun content on social media. Hunting shows and channels that post content on YouTube—shows mostly survive on sponsorships from companies that make firearms and related products—now have to navigate around these vague censorship rules. This ideological pressure has worried a lot of hunting companies and enthusiasts alike.

According to a writer, he gets massive viewership across all his platforms and YouTube is the largest source of viewership, but he also uses other platforms owned and controlled by his channel. One can advertise YouTube videos using Google AdWords so long as certain words in the title or description like ‘Gun,’ ‘shoot’ and ‘kill’ are avoided. They obviously are not going to make it through the AdWords algorithms. Sometimes one can get denied based on animal cruelty and then when the same video gets resubmit, it’s accepted. This is a common experience amongst hunting/shooting video distributors who use YouTube. Perhaps Facebook may even be more restrictive.

Facebook, Instagram and Twitter to have banned a lot of hunters from their platforms after online anti-hunting mobs have protested against the behaviour of some hunter. Some online petitions on Facebook have gone to the extent of demanding that Facebook ban all hunting images. Facebook hasn’t gone that far yet, but it has removed hunting images like for example, Facebook removed pictures posted by a former Texas Tech student and hunter, who had posted photos of herself with the game she killed in somewhere in Africa.

As per official sources, Facebook removes reported content that promotes poaching of endangered species, the sale of animals for organized fight or content that includes extreme acts of animal abuse. Certain content, which some may find offensive, can be used to spread awareness, and we welcome dialogue about animal abuse, hunting, and other animal-rights issues. Many in the gun and hunting industry have expressed that they are working to create alternatives. A few said they were using block-chain technology to create new platforms free of ideological filters. Others had already developed new video-sharing platforms and sites that allow gun-related videos.

People also ask if or when sites such as YouTube would be treated not as platforms but as publishers. After all, if they are willing to discriminate, as is their right to do, then they are not acting as open networks, such as phone companies, but are like publishing houses that would then be responsible, as in civilly liable, for the content posted on their sites. Such social-media Goliaths spend a lot on lobbying in Washington, D.C., just to have the bread and eat it too. Nevertheless, times are changing. Even Facebook’s founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg have quoted that new federal regulations of their powerful platforms are “inevitable.”

As an alternative to YouTube, the National Shooting Sports Foundation has developed letsgoshooting.org and letsgohunting.org, dedicated to great shooting and hunting videos. The foundation is also working with private enterprise to add their videos to these libraries in order to improvise further, also considering launching an app, so that people will be able to watch these videos on their smart TVs and so they can download an app on their mobile devices. Regardless of the resistance to the sport, hunting enthusiasts shall always find a way forward.

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So, You Think You Are a Good Hunter?

Hunting sure is as recreational an activity as getting close to nature. There are many who like enjoying the beauty of nature than focusing on hunting, and there’s nothing wrong with that. Nevertheless, if you are truly passionate about becoming a master hunter, you would take it a lot more seriously. Here are some of the qualities of a true hunter that not just help you hunting but also in life in general.

Humility is the first quality that leads to wisdom. It holds especially true in case of hunters to keep the mind always at a learner state. It helps keep your mind open to learn something new and useful to make you all the more skilful. Any real-life experience would always teach you more than anything else. It’s great to learn from one’s own personal hunting experiences but, no one in this world can acquire all the necessary experience by oneself. It’s important to acquire as much knowledge as possible from the experiences of others as well. Reading, listening to veterans, visiting online forums or groups help you gather precious knowledge.

Good hunters are physically fit. It may seem irrelevant, but you would observe that all the great hunters are also great athletes. To be a good hunter you need to have good health, stamina, strength and arduousness. Can you imagine a fat slob in the woods hunting? He may just hunt some easy game if he gets lucky, but there’s no way that he can become a master hunter. Pay attention to your health. Remain as fit as possible to become a fine hunter.

When hunting, rules and regulations are serious business. A good hunter would always acquire all the knowledge necessary on the hunting rules and regulation of the place where he intends to go for hunting. No matter how good or sharp a man you may be, or the scale of your hunting expertise, you are no good unless you abide by the local hunting rules unless you wish to face a lawsuit. So, therefore, be serious and study the local hunting regulations before setting out hunting.

Know your tools. A good hunter knows his weapons inside out. He knows exactly what he can and wants to do with his equipment and what he cannot. He also knows how to and takes good care of it. Understand your weapons and accessories thoroughly if you want to get anywhere close to becoming a hunter. Source the necessary dope and read. Just spending more time on target practice isn’t good enough. Accustom yourself with all your hardware and its mechanisms. Service your tools regularly. It’s a habit that you should cultivate and take very seriously.

Research your target thoroughly. It’s a no brainer. If you hope to become a master hunter then you certainly need to have proper and detailed knowledge on the animal you intend to hunt. Real-time hunting isn’t just baiting an animal and shooting it in the temple. In fact, baiting an animal isn’t even easy. You need to know the behavioural patterns of your target. This includes eating, rutting behaviour, how they move, when they become more active, how they react to certain situations and a lot more.

Who knows, one day you might share your experiences as a master hunter too!

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How to Choose the Right Rifle Bipod for your gun

How do we select a rifle bipod? Our minds are bombarded with the offerings and options on these accessories. We first ask ourselves whether or not they are worth buying, what type to buy and of course how much to spend on one. Worth buying? Absolutely. How much to spend? Well, they are not cheap — at least not the good ones. You wouldn’t find something awesome for less than $200 for sure. Nevertheless, before making a decision we need to consider some basics, even if there are cheaper options out there. We can easily end up buying something and later end up realizing that what we have little or no use for it. What then to buy? We need to take a good look at a number of functions.

Adjustability – It’s a must. Feet should adjust independently to uneven surfaces, rough terrain, or for shooting downhill. If the platform is too high when set up, then the stability is compromised. One needs to be able to bring the rest down but at the same time be able to extend it long. Essentially, the height and position of the legs should adjust to make it customizable to your body and situation.

Keeping it steady – It should get firm and level real quick. The turn of a wingnut should let you adjust the tension. The wingnut should be easily accessible to allow you to make changes while in a natural position. You should also have the provision to make instant changes to the pivot and it should hold super tight. You should be able to get level and set the platform to focus on an animal target or a range target and the scope should remain in level.

Options and extensions – they matter. The gun rest must offer multiple feet options and other extensions to add such as spikes or claws. Regardless of what extension you choose, they need to lock in good and stiff. If you put a lot of front load or preload on your firearm, it should not collapse on you. Atlas and CVlife are two brands that have addressed this problem effectively.

Easy to deploy – no time to mess around when the target is staring at you. No matter what adjustments you make while using the rest, they need to be really easy and quick to deploy. Operations such as adjusting leg height, leg position, adding new legs or claws, adjusting the pivot, the tension, and setting the level should be effortless. You should certainly be able to quickly disconnect the bipod from your rifle.

Choosing the right make and type of accessories is not rocket science. Some may be huge and goofy, but they may work best for your purpose. Some may be lighter and more compact to work better a field situation. Pick what works for you, not against you. If it flexes a bit it allows good loading. If there are rubber feet provided, they could grip any surface and provide a soft contact point to ensure there is no hard-to-hard contact between your weapon and the elements to keep the harmonics in check. If there’s adjustable tension it would help manipulate your weapon from the firing position to level it up without violating NPA. Lastly, the versatility in how you can position the legs is without equal.

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Best Rifle Scopes Under $100

If you thought there’s nothing good available in rifle scopes under $100, you couldn’t be more wrong. So, what’s good under $100 then? Here’s what. Get the best value for each dollar you have. You would, in fact, discover that some the scopes at this price range are some of the best. They are actually reliable, built by reputable manufacturers with some unexpected warranties and are capable of withstanding and performing in even the toughest of conditions. It’s hard to believe but true. Apart from the features and controls, the main difference from a scope in one price bracket to another is the overall quality control. Dialling in the scope using the windage and elevation knob becomes far more critical at 400 yards then 50 yards.

All these attachments costing under $100 are typically used for varmint hunting on rimfire guns or target shooting with a .22lr or .17/17hmr although some of the higher quality scopes may make a solid companion on a .308 or.30-06 for hardcore veterans.

For any casual sport shooter, a $400 lens wouldn’t improve accuracy any more than a new golf kit making him beat Tiger Woods. Nevertheless, if only you are a serious hunter looking for a great hunting scope or are shooting at long range and need a long range scope then $400, $500, or even $1000 rifle scope looks a lot more justified.

Looking at some of the makes that would offer you something close to $100 are surprisingly some of the best known.

Nikon P-223 3-9x40mm BDC 600

Leupold VX-1 3-9x40mm

Vortex Diamondback  4-12x40mm

Nikon Buckmaster 3-9x40mm

Bushnell AR Optics Dope Zone-223

Nikon has developed one of the best reticles through their unique Bullet Drop Compensator (BDC) reticle system. It helps match your aiming point with the calibre of the bullet you are using at different distances. Compared to some of the cheaper scopes the Nikon is a lot clearer at a distance. It’s ideal for hunting and target shooting alike. The zero-reset turret feature is an added bonus that makes zeroing the scope in the field a snap. It carries a lifetime warranty, the clear glass focuses well, the adjustments are easy and the BDC Reticle is phenomenal. It just gets a bit fuzzy at high magnification and mounting isn’t too easy.

Leupold has been a leader in scopes but more on the costlier side. Compared to the rest, the glass is consistently crisper and clearer. It’s one of the best deals is a Leupold optic. It has a lifetime warranty. The focus is great and it’s easy to equip and zero, unlike Nikon. Just that it’s a bit troublesome in low light.

Vortex too makes great scopes. They are comparable with any in its price range. The variable power ring is easy to twist and the windage and elevation knobs are knurled making them easy to rotate without having to use a coin or a flat head. The short eye relief is perhaps is the only limitation.

Many often opt for expensive brands because they believe that cheap scopes are no good but CVlife scope would prove them wrong. It’s the best for hunters in a small range with its specifications of 6-24 magnification and 50mm objective lens. Surprised? In this range it sure is surprising.

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Do you capture your special moments? Show us your most wonderful nature moment in the comments below!

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CVLIFE Rifle Scopes for your accurate long range hunting or shooting!

Find the best quality Rifle Accessories at https://www.cvlife.com/

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Things to look at before buying rifle accessories

When your hunting passions run high, you would naturally agree on firearms being only for the passionate. It takes tremendous patience, complete awareness of the range and shot placement and full trigger control. For a hunter, his handgun becomes his first love. He loves his weapon and senses the target. Techniques of ethical hunting are great, but there’s always the element of surprise. When you are truly passionate you sure want to make sure you have the right rifle accessories. So, therefore, select intelligently.

A Ruggedized Miniature Reflex is a useful accessory considering the way some red dots break under pressure. Lookout for LED, adjustable LED or Dual Illuminated, each of which offers dot sizes between 1.0 and 13 MOA. You need to hold zero well on 10mms, neither to restrict nor hinder field of vision. Check out for models offering a battery saving feature. The last thing that you want is a battery die mid-hunt on you. You can imagine how helpful this feature can be.

A scope that has a duplex reticle with windage and elevation is a useful piece of equipment to have while on a hunt. It’s only as good as the rifle and the optics that you use. While many shooters are sold on expensive brands, cheaper scopes can be quite as good. One just needs to clear certain myths surrounding the cheaper makes, simply because they carry the ‘Made in China’ tag. It’s also an obvious fact that an attachment that costs you less than a hundred bucks can’t be using the same premium materials and designer touch as a scope that costs you above five or seven hundred dollars. Yet, how good or otherwise, can a cheaper option be? When we look closer, at the technical specs, one would discover that one can even get a piece with a 6-24 magnification and a 50 mm objective that is at an astonishingly low in price. That honour goes to CVlife and it’s not bad at all.

Bipods aren’t accessories limited to use on rifles. There are a variety of pistol bipods on the market, some of which are limited to the six to nine-inch height you might be used to with your rifle. Do you really need a rifle bipod? If you are a bit of a gear freak when it comes to hunting and shooting equipment you would have endless questions about these accessories. The main question remains whether or not they are worth buying and how much to spend. They provide balance giving you the ideal height for your line of vision when kneeling or seated on the ground.

Lights and lasers are useful tools when you’re night hunting with handguns. Look for known makes of quality weapon-mounted lights and lasers. After running it in low-light or no-light shoot houses you realize that you need something light and small enough that you won’t even notice its presence.

A good holster may seem like an obvious piece of gear but are hard to find. You need something made from premium steerhide to suit chest-style cross-draw carry. It should be easy to adjust to the adjustable torso strap, with a buckle, and a thick shoulder strap for comfort. A retention strap on the holster itself with a simple to operate polymer release tab is useful.

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The shooting made easy with CVLIFE Red Green Dot Sight

The ease in hitting your target using red or green dot sights is a no brainer. Obviously, it’s the reason why are so commonly used. Everything about them is simple. Red or green dot optics make it insanely easy to use and stay on target. They bridge the gap between amateurs and professionals and give beginners the much-needed confidence boost and the good feeling of hitting their target. Also the speed, one just can’t compare irons versus red or green dots. The difference is beyond imagination. From a low ready position, the shooter can put accurate rounds on target in less than a second with a red dot. With irons, he has to make sure they are aligned correctly and that takes time. These are magnificent rifle accessories that allow you to look through the optic at less than perfect angles. When you shoot in a flash, you may not get the perfect alignment even when you are right behind your target. Nevertheless, as long as you spot the dot, you hit your target regardless.

A red or green dot sight is a simple optic designed for close to moderate ranges. It uses a simple reticle to do simple jobs. Red dot optics are 1x optics that do not feature a built-in magnification, hence do not classify as scopes. Invented in the mid-70s red dots have come a long way with major advancements in battery life, clarity, and quality over the years. Like any technology, they’ve shrunk in size and gotten to the point where they range from full-sized rifle optics to optics small enough for duty handguns.

There’s some interesting technology to the red or green dot sight. The idea is to utilize plates of glass and a light. A red or green dot has a spherical mirror that reflects the light emitted from an LED of its axis focus. That spherical reflector has a special coating that only reflects red light. This prevents other light from disrupting the reticle. To break it down further an LED shines a beam of light onto a specially coated, slightly angled piece of glass. This glass reflects the light from the LED onto it, creating your reticle. This allows you to see your reticle and see through your optic, but someone on the other side of the optic cannot see your reticle. The size of a red dot or green is measured in MOA and is controlled by an aperture hole in front of the LED.

Red or green dots can easily be switched from weapon to weapon. A full-size dot is just as good on an AR just as on a shotgun. This level of versatility is only found in the dot optic realm. A red or green dots on a handgun are a game changer and have come to the point where they are small enough for duty and even concealed carry, These are a significant game changer to the gun world. They offer a massive amount of benefits to the handgun platform, including longer range, a more precise aiming system, and faster first shot advantage. Red or dot optics continue to increase in popularity when it comes to modern tactical applications, as well as sport shooting, home defence, and competition use. They are an incredible gun accessory.

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CVLIFE 6-9 Inches Tactical Rifle Bipod

Bipods have long become a necessary attachment for your rifle. You sure want to invest your money in something that stands the entire weight of your rifle for countless years without showing signs of weakness. You should be looking for something made from hardened steel and aluminium that can survive any environment. You need something with a 3600 swivel quick release adapter. It should give you the provision for instant length adjustment. The legs should be adjustable for different angles. It should be well designed and easy to carry. While most makes of this attachment may cost an arm and a leg, CVLIFEhas worked to ensure you have the right experience at the best price. The results are evident in the highly popular line offered by the provider. You can have attachments that allow you to easily rest your gun on the ground or any other shooting surface. They reduce your fatigue while raising your stability and accuracy.

To take a closer look at the CVLIFE 6- 9 Inches Tactical Rifle Bipod, it has foldable legs with a Picatinny rail adapter and up to 5 leg length settings. It has a shockproof, anti-skid rubber foot pad and a strong spring return action to fold the legs back, both smooth and quick. In its upgraded Mount Screw Tension, the bipod comes with an upgraded mount screw tension. This is a high-strength screw characterized by adequately deep threads to give you a higher level of tension to give you stability and the time you need to focus on your target. The legs have five notches of height settings. You can extend it from 6 to 9 inches to get the most comfortable shooting position. By simply pressing the push button provided, you can extend this bipod to any of these notches to set your desired height. Aside from their ability to extend, these legs can also fold out of the way easily for added convenience. Constructed from aircraft grade aluminium alloy, makes it both lightweight and durable. The rustproof black anodized finish enables it to resist all forces of corrosion as well as wear and tear. That adds more years to the lifespan of your attachment, unlike any of your earlier attachments. This is an attachment that easily and quickly attaches/detaches from all the firearms that bear the swivel stud. You can use this attachment with almost any gun.

At least one customer has reported that he is very happy with his bipod, especially for the price. It’s a good looking design, with spring-loaded legs that extend out to about 9 inches. With a 30 round magazine in and the stock extended, the magazine does not touch the ground sitting on the bipod. It appears and feels to be pretty solid but more stable with the legs not extended. It most certainly is a high-value product for the price. So, if you’re looking for something that would make you a better shooter, there couldn’t be a better choice. It perfectly balances and stabilizes your firearm and keeps off fatigues from catching up with you. With all its smart features, you can’t expect it to cost you anything less what it’s priced at. Just unleash your untamed shooting potential and invest in the 6- 9 Inches Tactical Rifle Bipod!

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Best Rifle Scopes Under $100

If you thought there’s nothing good available in rifle scopes under $100, you couldn’t be more wrong. So, what’s good under $100 then? Here’s what. Get the best value for each dollar you have. You would, in fact, discover that some the scopes at this price range are some of the best. They are actually reliable, built by reputable manufacturers with some unexpected warranties and are capable of withstanding and performing in even the toughest of conditions. It’s hard to believe but true. Apart from the features and controls, the main difference from a scope in one price bracket to another is the overall quality control. Dialling in the scope using the windage and elevation knob becomes far more critical at 400 yards then 50 yards.

All these attachments costing under $100 are typically used for varmint hunting on rimfire guns or target shooting with a .22lr or .17/17hmr although some of the higher quality scopes may make a solid companion on a .308 or.30-06 for hardcore veterans.

For any casual sport shooter, a $400 lens wouldn’t improve accuracy any more than a new golf kit making him beat Tiger Woods. Nevertheless, if only you are a serious hunter looking for a great hunting scope or are shooting at long range and need a long range scope then $400, $500, or even $1000 rifle scope looks a lot more justified.

Looking at some of the makes that would offer you something close to $100 are surprisingly some of the best known.

Nikon P-223 3-9x40mm BDC 600

Leupold VX-1 3-9x40mm

Vortex Diamondback  4-12x40mm

Nikon Buckmaster 3-9x40mm

Bushnell AR Optics Dope Zone-223

Nikon has developed one of the best reticles through their unique Bullet Drop Compensator (BDC) reticle system. It helps match your aiming point with the calibre of the bullet you are using at different distances. Compared to some of the cheaper scopes the Nikon is a lot clearer at a distance. It’s ideal for hunting and target shooting alike. The zero-reset turret feature is an added bonus that makes zeroing the scope in the field a snap. It carries a lifetime warranty, the clear glass focuses well, the adjustments are easy and the BDC Reticle is phenomenal. It just gets a bit fuzzy at high magnification and mounting isn’t too easy.

Leupold has been a leader in scopes but more on the costlier side. Compared to the rest, the glass is consistently crisper and clearer. It’s one of the best deals is a Leupold optic. It has a lifetime warranty. The focus is great and it’s easy to equip and zero, unlike Nikon. Just that it’s a bit troublesome in low light.

Vortex too makes great scopes. They are comparable with any in its price range. The variable power ring is easy to twist and the windage and elevation knobs are knurled making them easy to rotate without having to use a coin or a flat head. The short eye relief is perhaps is the only limitation.

Many often opt for expensive brands because they believe that cheap scopes are no good but CVlife scope would prove them wrong. It’s the best for hunters in a small range with its specifications of 6-24 magnification and 50mm objective lens. Surprised? In this range it sure is surprising.