Home ›  Peter Hofer und Team ›  Produktion ›  Waffen ›  Jagd ›  VIP-Service ›  Shop ›  Kontakt ›
         
 
Home
Real Estate
Vintage Arms
Antique Rifles and Fowlers
Miniatures
Pistols
Rifles
Shotguns
Shooting Accessories
Cartridge Bags and Accessories
Gun Cleaning Equipment
Gun Case Accessories
Archery Supplies
Vintage Accessories
Knives
Handcrafted Knives
Furniture
British Campaign Furniture
Business and Travel
Gift Ideas
Art
African Art
Painting
Books
African Hunting
Collectibles
DVD & Audio CD
Sheep & Mountains
North American Game
World Wide
Sporting Firearms
Birds & Dogs
Reference
Art/Picture/Posters
Shopping cart
Help & FAQ
Search:

 
 
Books - African Hunting -

Hunting for Trouble


Wainwright, Geoff
Price: EUR 98,-
2006 Long Beach, 265pp, photos
ISBN: 1-57157-232-5
Limitation: 1st edn, ltd to 1,000 signed, numbered, & slipcased copies.
Series: Volume 56 in Safari Press' Classics in African Hunting Series
This is a story about hunting in Zambia and the vanishing breed of men. His hunting tales and adventures speak of men and women, both black and white, whose deeds were accomplished in the name of hunting and conservation. These are stories of hunters, game rangers, and clients who survived harrowing, life-threatening, never-to-be-forgotten experiences. Some bear scars as mementos. Some of the tales tell of the charmed lives these hunters led—lives spiced with uncertainty as they tested themselves and their clients under trying conditions in the belief that “life is sweetened by the risk of danger.” Most were the clients of the author who, after completing their safaris, remained lifelong friends. The chapters are sprinkled with emotions—fits of humor, bouts of rage, and sadness through good and bad times. There are tales of the last black rhino hunted legally in Zambia and of dangerous work done while battling bands of poachers armed with military weapons supplied by corrupt government officials. The heart of the book covers the years just after Zambia's newfound independence, which presented new challenges to the local people after forty years of colonial rule. It was a time when the country's wealth of game diminished within ten years in the areas that the “new” army patrolled. This story chronicles a time of terrific change in Zambia, but most important of all, it illustrates the author's bedrock belief that when Hunting for Trouble in Africa, or elsewhere, the hunter must be patient, silent, observant, and intuitive.

Not Sold in Bookstores
 
         
 Deutsch   Russian   Espanol   Site Map   E-mail   Print page   Top of page