Instructions for identifying 40 species of ducks, geese and swans.

Designed by Upland Bird Hunters, For Upland Bird Hunters! Most upland bird hunting journals on the market are produced by publishers who rarely spend a day in the field or quality time on serious bird hunting adventures. Wild Revelation Outdoors Journals are created by those who live the hunting lifestyle, who know exactly what kind of data is important to record, and what's not. Whether pheasant hunting, quail hunting, or pursuing any other species, our eye-catching, no-nonsense journal is an essential piece of upland bird hunting gear that's intended to be used as a field notebook, bird hunting log, and documentation tool to help hunters in the following ways: Keep detailed upland bird hunting field notes about a specific hunt, or an entire season, in order to help sharpen skills, focus more intensely on primary hunt objectives, and learn from past mistakes. Objective data logged in a bird hunting journal serves as both a valuable scouting tool and resource for planning future hunts. Serves as a bird hunting diary for collecting and storing cherished memories, which can be passed on to future generations. Easy to fill in format with prompts for essential bird hunting information and plenty of space for customized, personal notes and details. Makes a great keepsake or gift for the upland bird hunters in your life! Get your copy today, or order several to start building your bird hunting journal library for years to come!

Are You Or Someone You Know an Avid Hunter?This hunters journal makes for a perfect gift and features these awesome things: 120 Pages for Recording hunts for any species, size, sightings, weather, moon phase, terrain, photos and more; 6x9 inches; Matte Finish. EASY and CONVENIENT to USE! Scroll Up, Grab a Copy and Let the Hunting Adventure Begin! You can also find more of our journals by clicking on the Author Name. If you like our Journals, Please come back to Leave a Review, we'd really appreciate it. Uses: Record Hunting Trips Track the Best Hunting Locations Adventure Journal Coworker Gift Idea Holiday Fun

Record your days afield and preserve them in style in this handsome new journal available exclusively from Ducks Unlimited. This one-of-a-kind logbook is bound in fine Cabra leather, with a special medallion tip-in on the cover that features a waterfowler at the end of a successful hunt. Your hunts, too, will be more successful when you return to your journal year after year to compare notes on weather conditions, flight times, number of birds seen, decoyed, and shot, and other important information that will help you hone your hunting strategies. Each right-hand page is a data sheet with extra space to record your thoughts, while each facing page features an inspirational hunting scene and a quotation on the joys of hunting or just spending time outdoors. A handsome silk ribbon helps you keep track of where you left off. Available in green or burgundy, The Waterfowler's Journal makes an ideal gift and is the perfect heirloom for passing the legacy of waterfowling from one generation to the next.

This Master Field Log will be a permanent wealth of information and you will be reluctant to share its contents with anyone when used properly. Scouting for success can only come when you make a map of your hunting areas. This book will do what you want it to do, if you do a little scouting. The log will only give you a little about the land. But if you write all that you see, this log will be a road map to successful hunting! 7 x 10, 160 pages, Retail Price $16.95

The Outlaw Gunner is the colorful story of market gunning in both its legal and illegal phases, particularly as it was practiced in the great Chesapeake Bay, the Outer Banks, and the tidewater regions of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina. In more than 150 of the most unusual and rare photographs from the author's collection, the men with their guns, boats, and traps are shown in action. The market-gunning paraphernalia looks strange and fearful--and well it might, for it was devastatingly efficient and deadly. He describes baiting practices, gunning with tollers, trapping, gunning lights, punt guns, pipe guns, the sinkbox--the whole bag of tricks the outlaws used. This is a fascinating account of a period and of practices long gone. Throughout the unspoken "good ole days" feeling, and the nostalgia, runs a strong between-the-lines plea for conservation in our time. The appeal, placed in this setting, is hard to ignore.