Call it what you will, a brass catcher, brass trap, bullet shell catcher, casing catcher - it’s a useful tool, and our Brass Goat is one of the best.

But it won’t just keep the area around your bench at the range free and clear of wasted brass, or keep you compliant with brass-catching regulations. It has more value than that, especially in the current atmosphere.

A bullet shell catcher, if you will, can help save you money and get you into the hobby - the art - of reloading. All that spent brass...

More and more hunters are taking up semi-automatic arms in the name of hunting. While the lever gun and the bolt-action rifle have ruled the deer woods uncontested for generations, a new breed of hunter is on the rise. One that accepts sporterized platforms, like the AR-15, into the fold.

Granted, sporting rifles make more sense in some scenarios than others. For example, some states, like Pennsylvania, don’t allow semi-automatic rifles for hunting. Otherwise, the fact that the AR-15 is available in so many capable chamberings (like .223 Rem and .300 Blackout) make it highly desirable for pursuing game species.