by Sporting Classics Daily | Jun 5, 2025
Just when you think a hunt couldn’t possibly get more dangerous and exciting, something really wild comes along.
by Jim Casada | May 30, 2025
It is commonplace for long-established writers, late in their careers, to indulge in some type of retrospective look at their decades of literary endeavor. The word “indulge” is used advisedly, because to some degree virtually every such effort involves cosseting of...
by Jim Casada | Mar 18, 2025
There are many facets, some of them controversial or even contradictory, to Zane Grey’s career: oddball youngster with an overbearing father, exceptionally skilled collegiate baseball player, disillusioned dentist, struggling and often depressed young writer trying to...
by Sporting Classics Daily | Mar 6, 2025
Here’s a chance to add treasures in a variety of fields—classic reprints, sumptuous books on renowned sporting artists, choice old-time angling titles and more. There are items for every budget and many interests. All of the listings that follow are one of a kind...
by Jim Casada | Feb 21, 2025
Dubbed the “Dark Continent” by Victorian explorers who were fascinated by its geographical mysteries and incredible abundance of game, Africa has been the setting for a massive outpouring of literature of interest to sportsmen. The latter half of the 19th century on...
by Sporting Classics Daily | Feb 10, 2025
A grand opportunity to add a full holding of a wonderful magazine to your library and reference materials. $3500. Click Here to Buy Now In 2022, after an impressive run of 33 years, Double Gun Journal ceased publication. Over the course of those three-plus decades the...
by Jim Casada | Jan 22, 2025
Anyone with so much as a passing acquaintance with sporting literature is familiar with Robert Chester Ruark. He is probably the best-loved and most widely read outdoor writer of this century. Certainly, Ruark’s timeless and immensely popular books The Old Man and the...
by Jim Casada | Dec 30, 2024
Robert Ruark could be a tough and cruel rogue, but he was also considerate, fun-loving and generous to a fault.
by Jim Casada | Nov 6, 2024
Gun writers are not a uniquely American phenomenon, but there’s little argument that collectively those who have been citizens of this country rank in a class by themselves. Sure, there have been some fine European scribes, especially British ones, who have written on...
by Jim Casada | Nov 1, 2024
We rejoice through Sheldon’s reminders in knowledge that so long as sportsmen can dream of field and stream there will be tales to enchant and endure. As this column is being written, we find ourselves in a situation where ample doses of serenity, common sense and...