by Patrick Meitin | Aug 14, 2022
Bowhunting polar bears where even angels fear to tread.
by Sporting Classics Daily | Aug 5, 2022
Chris Dorsey has taken nearly 50 safaris to Africa and 30 trips to South America in pursuit of the greatest televised big game and wingshooting adventures on Earth… but one of his favorite hunting honey holes is just a short drive away from his home outside of...
by Sporting Classics Daily | Aug 3, 2022
Covering some 22,000 square miles of territory just north of Montreal in the southern part of Quebec, the Laurentian Mountains consist of Precambrian rocks more than 540 million years old, making its soft peaks among the oldest in the world. SPONSORED CONTENT: Here,...
by Norman Carlisle | Aug 3, 2022
When he was in his 20s, both of his parents died. Turnow went home and ran the family farm for a while, but in such a shiftless way that his relatives were incensed. They, in fact, were among the first to whisper that maybe John wasn’t “all there.” In those parts, a...
by Jim Carmichel | Jul 28, 2022
I sat on the engine cowling, holding my rifle and studying the hideous design of the crocodile’s head. Then its eye opened.
by E. Donnall Thomas Jr. | Jul 22, 2022
It’s possible to stick Australia’s Asiatic buffalo with a bow, but be prepared for painful stalks and saltwater crocodiles.
by Rick Leonardi | Jul 21, 2022
Like the old song says, two out of three ain’t bad, especially on a bowhunt for elk.
by Robert Matthews | Jul 18, 2022
Only eight short paces would separate the aggressive young rogue and his pursuers when they finally met in the dark of an African night.
by Brian Herne | Jul 8, 2022
The first American-born professional hunter in Africa, Charles Cottar would survive three leopard maulings and near-fatal attacks by elephant and buffalo to found the First Family of Safari.
by John Seerey-Lester | Jul 7, 2022
Many things go into the creation of a painting.