I'm partial to America's first airgun magazine, American Airgunner. It's now long-extinct (like three decades); but they gave me carte blanche to write about anything I wanted, and printed my articles unedited. Consequently my stuff was heavy on airgun hunting and vintage/classic/collectable airguns, rather than 'reviews' of the biggest advertisers' latest products.
Yes, I am aware that not coddling advertisers could have contributed to America's best airgunning magazine now being just another fond-memory casualty of commercialism run amuck.
Writing and self-publishing airgun books for the last 20 years allows me the supreme luxury of writing interesting reading material, rather than non-critical 'reviews' and techno-blather. As excerpted from my first book (The Manic Compressive, copyright 1998)- "Let the reader be duly forewarned this is not a commercial publication, and there is no reason for me to mince words, facts or opinions. I have only to answer to my own conscience..."
And from my latest book (Awesome Air Pistols!, copyright 2018), "At what point does the supplanting of shooting skills with gizmos and gadgetry actually defeat the purpose of competitive or recreational shooting? I ask again as I have for decades, but now more strenuously than ever, just how many shooting aids, accessories, gadgets and gizmos are appropriate in games of shooting skill?"