by Hal Sullivan - Otter 2000 presents methods and techniques for trapping otter in open water. These methods entail the exclusive use of blind sets for otter. This is a simple but very effective technique for trapping otter. Otter 2000 covers otter trapping from getting your traps to work more effectively and efficiently, to taking the pelt off the stretcher. You can learn how to predict where otter will travel and learn to identify the best locations for otter sets. But you can also learn to identify other locations and other situations in which extra traps will produce extra otter.As otter become increasingly more common across North America, more trappers are gaining the opportunity to pursue them. Otter 2000 can help you be successful in that pursuit. 100 Pages, 171 Photos and Illustrations.

225 pages

Trapline Twins Miki & Julie Collins continue the story of their life in the shadow of Alaska’s Denali Mountain, trapping, running sled dogs and now also raising Icelandic horses.

Twin sisters Miki and Julie Collins grew up in the vast wilderness north of Denali, living the traditional sustenance lifestyle of trapping, hunting, fishing, and raising their own food. Their only close companions were teams of loyal sled dogs until they discovered the sturdy Icelandic horses that thrive in the Arctic on a diet of fish and wild grasses. This book takes up were their first book, Trapline Twins, left off with more unique adventures as the sisters cross the tundra on horseback, embark on a 1,900-mile sled dog excursion around the state, defend their team against a charging grizzly and calm a panicked horse in the cockpit of an airborne plane.

Dozens of photos and an illustrated map.
Revised 2nd edition Afterword includes recent activities & new outdoor adventures.

By Kennie Prince

The thrilling memoir of a covert wildlife agent.

208 pages

By Eric Collier

The 1930s true exciting tale of the author moving his wife and baby to Meldrum Creek in remote British Columbia to build their own cabin and live life in the wilderness. An inspiring story of courage and sacrifice.

316 pages

Third Edition

How to Find and Tag Deer Shot with Bow or Gun

By Richard P. Smith

No hunter likes to wound a deer. We all strive not to. But it sometimes happens, due to the many uncontrollable variables in deer hunting. When it does happen, you should make every effort to find and finish the deer as soon as possible, and this book will help you do that.

173 pages, paperback

By Julie and Miki Collins - Trapline Twins is the compelling personal story of twin sisters Julie and Miki Collins claiming a life all their own in the shadow of Alaska's Mt. Denali. They live in the bush country year-round, supporting themselves in winter by running hundreds of miles of trapline behind their loyal sled dogs. If you enjoy honest accounts of real-life wilderness adventure, you will love this book. 212 pages

By S. Stanley Hawbaker - This is a true outdoor classic, arguably the best and most influential trapping instruction book ever written. Originally penned by legendary trapper and lure maker S. Stanley Hawbaker in 1941, revised and updated by his son Edwin in 1974. Nearly 400 pages packed full of colorful photos, detailed diagrams, trapline wisdom, history and plain good reading. A must for every outdoorsman's library. 352 pages

Dept. of the Army, Edited by Jay McCullough

Everything you need to survive anything, anywhere! From the official manuals of the U.S. Army.

954 pages

By Scot H. Dahms

Walter A. Gibbs: Ohio Trains, Triumph Traps & Maryland Muskrats, 1869-1941

302 pages, many photos & illustrations, paperback

Walter Gibbs was not only instrumental in trap improvement but also in the knowledge of muskrat biology. Many of his revolutionary designs are still in use today. Sit back, and enter the world according to Gibbs.

Jeremiah Wood

327 pages

Water Arnold lived a lifestyle many of us could only dream of, surviving in the backwoods of Maine, testing his skills against Mother Nature and harvesting furbearers for a good part of his annual income. In these pages, we look back on the stories that made Arnold a household name among outdoors folk across America.

Trapping writer and editor Jeremiah Wood selected these 29 stories after taking a deep dive into a half-dozen boxes of Arnold’s personal papers, his journal, correspondence and all of the published Arnold stories in the Special Collections department at the University of Maine Fogler Library. The stories include true wilderness adventure, trapping and lure making instruction, keen observations about nature and the personal reflections of one of the Last Mountain Men.

“It was almost as if they’d been there all those years, waiting for someone to bring them back to life.”