quote:

So what's AARP's magazine called?

Sounds like you need the stuff made from Jellyfish to jog your thought processes. It used to be called Modern Maturity. Has a new hip name Real Possibilities.

American Rifleman
Banzai-The Japanese Militaria Collectors Bulletin
Garand Collectors Association newsletter
Man at Arms
Musclecar Review
Muscle Machines-Hemmings
Mustang Monthly
Mustang Times
Small Arms Review
Des Moines Register newspaper

No wonder I have no free time, lol..

Cooperative Living- A public utility human interest monthly magazine, always has neat writeups on places in Virginia, and features a writeup also on birds seen in Va. Probably only 30 pages in each edition, priced around $12 year

It may be a brief read, but always very enjoyable and interesting.

National Geographic. A Christmas gift from my son, current editions of NG are extremely hard for me to read, due to the tiny print.

TSRA Sportsman (Texas state rifle association.)
Woodcraft magazine.
MSDN (Microsoft developer network.)

There used to be more.

Great ads for XRAY specs as well. July issue out soon at your local newstand.

AAA World, Classic Toy Trains, Consumer Reports, Fortune, Kiplinger's, National Geographic, and Reader's Digest.

NRA AR
Nat Geo
Discover
Smithsonian

What are these "magazines" you speak of?

You mean like paper? How quaint!

I've gone paperless for years now and literally only pick up a magazine MAYBE at the doctor's office or something.

Road and Track

I had the NRA switch my American Rifleman to a digital subscription and now we get no magazines delivered to the house.

Mrs DF gets The Lancet. I've strolled through it. I know it's in English but can't understand a thing they print. So now I just look at the pictures

Man at Arms: Firearms and Sword Collecting.

I believe it was once the NRA's collector magazine called "Arms and Man".

Black Powder Magazine

Small Arms Review (SAR)

Backwoodsman

Primitive Archer