Ron Spomer Outdoors Courses/[3-COURSE BUNDLE] Before You Buy a Rifle

  • $250 or 6 monthly payments of $50

[3-COURSE BUNDLE] Before You Buy a Rifle

  • Bundle
  • 4 Items

Rifle, cartridge, scope — the three decisions that cost the most to get wrong. You'll learn safe handling and how every action type works, how to match a rifle and cartridge to the hunting you actually do, and how to judge a scope by what's inside the tube instead of what's on the box. Walk into the gun shop knowing what you're looking at and what it's worth. Three courses, and a $600 value.

✓ Lifetime access to every current and future lesson

✓ $250 all at once, or $50 a month for six months ($300)

Contents

  • $100 or 6 monthly payments of $20

[Course 1] Handling a Rifle Safely

  • Course
  • 14 Lessons

Safe rifle handling isn't a rule book — it's habits, and I'll give you mine from close to 60 years behind a rifle. Muzzle control, open actions, where your trigger finger belongs. Then I pull the bolts out of push feeds, controlled round feeds, straight-pulls, break actions, and lever guns so you can see how each one loads, locks, and ejects. You'll finish able to carry, load, and hunt around other people safely.

  • $100 or 6 monthly payments of $20

[Course 2] Choosing the Right Rifle and Cartridge

  • Course
  • 23 Lessons

The wrong rifle is an expensive mistake, and most people make it standing at the counter. I'll walk you through every action type, then what really separates one rifle from the next — weight, barrel, stock fit, magazines, muzzle devices. Then cartridges: what's inside one, why bullet shape and construction matter downrange, and my picks for deer, elk, and predators. You'll shop new or used knowing what you've got.

  • $100 or 6 monthly payments of $20

[Course 6] Picking a Scope to Meet Your Needs

  • Course
  • 12 Lessons

Glass is where hunters overspend and under-research. I'll take you inside the tube — I've got one cut in half — to show how light moves through it, why coatings beat a big objective lens, and what parallax really is. Then we separate real specs from packaging claims, settle first versus second focal plane, and pin down the magnification you need. You'll buy on what actually matters, not what's printed on the box.