Yep, a deliberate and somewhat inaccurate (photos are actually top-to-bottom...) play on words, but also reflective of the cool illustrations shown below.

Guides are always sensitive to their hunter’s feelings. The best Guides, like Tim and Larry, always aim to build up the hunter’s self esteem thereby increasing the hunter’s confidence.

When I opened the box containing the 1892 Takedown at my local gun shop, this is what I saw: bone charcoal case hardening coloration on receiver, lever, hammer, butt plate and forend cap that is the ‘tell’ indicating time spent in the Turnbull workshop.

Larry’s grin widened as he reviewed the facts about the “Bear Crick Montana Testicle Festival”.

I'll be writing a full review on this lovely work of art, but I wanted to provide a preview. This is one of the most beautiful firearms, and far-and-away the most beautiful shotgun, I've ever been given the opportunity to work with.

I thought it might be interesting and useful to focus on the installation of only one of my trophies from the South African Safari, plus the final results from the installation of all the trophies.

My wife, Frances, suggested that I Google titles for my newly-formed, and hopefully recurring, category of posts highlighting favorite books.

As mentioned previously, I am putting together articles for a series titled ‘From Field to Wall’.

“You had one job, just one job!” hissed Arnold. I suspect I looked a bit embarrassed, but apparently not enough for my young PH’s taste, because he followed his declaration with a disgusted shake of his head.

A boyhood dream, generated by exposure to the books of Taylor, Ruark, Roosevelt and Hunter, was to go on an African Safari.