Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
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Ontario OUT of DOORS (OOD) is Canada's best-read outdoors magazine. Since 1968, the magazine has been the go-to source for anglers and hunters looking for fishing and hunting tips and tactics, the latest outdoor gear, DIY, cooking, and travel information.
Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
1w ago
Ontario’s most famous park holds countless wilderness fishing opportunities for the adventurous angler ..read more
Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
1w ago
Readers ask if expired outdoors cards can be shown for proof of age, if it's legal to harvest fish for bait, and if a second line can be out while one line is in use ..read more
Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
1w ago
There is a new approach to control sea lamprey that could help reduce the impact of the invasive species ..read more
Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
1w ago
Hunters pursuing elephants and rhinoceros are not allowed to import hunting trophies such as ivory or horns into Canada ..read more
Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
1w ago
We review Canada Fishing Reels’ GL1, which is perfect for anglers looking to troll for salmon or trout ..read more
Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
1w ago
The largest freshwater island, and home to 108 lakes, Manitoulin Island is an angler’s dream travel destination ..read more
Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
1w ago
As new lure options grace shelves, these tried-and-true lures will always yield great results. These baits catch muskies right off the shelf ..read more
Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
1w ago
A growing number of companies are starting to use the whole harvested fish for different uses, instead of just the filet ..read more
Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
1w ago
There is more to this pro angler’s success than technique, tillers matter too. Read the advantages of running a tiller ..read more
Ontario Out Of Doors Magazine
2M ago
Canada has been home to many firearms manufacturers, but the short-lived North America Arms Corp (NAACO) may be the only one that met its demise after partnering with the CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) and allegedly supplying arms to Latin American countries.
My first brush with the company was around 1962. “Big” Bill Roper, a game warden in Sprague in southeastern Manitoba, showed me his new NAACO Mallard. It was the first three-inch-magnum chambered 12-gauge shotgun I’d ever seen. I did not see another until buying one in an online auction a few years ago. This piqued my interest and I s ..read more