Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 71 images found }

Loading ()...

  • 12 guage shotgun shells as used by the hunters during their annual duck and upland game bird hunting. These cartridges range in guage size and with shot of different metal types. Mainly, and in this case, lead shot.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_U.jpg
  • Hunter Byron Grubb's home in Burlington near Minot, North Dakota is full of the guns, trophies, stuffed animals and hunting paraphernalia of an experienced hunter. Here, basement room is full of muskets, fishing rods, old shotgun shells and hand made leather goods.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_J.jpg
  • Hunter Byron Grubb's home in Burlington near Minot, North Dakota is full of the guns, trophies, stuffed animals and hunting paraphernalia of an experienced hunter. Here, basement room is full of muskets, fishing rods, old shotgun shells and hand made leather goods.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_I.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Timmy Stein aims his shotgun at an incoming duck out in North Dakota, west of Minot. Timmy has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats. In this part of North Dakota, glacially formed flat land is filled with pock-marked shallow holes, which fill with eater making ideal sloughs for ducks such as Mallard, Widgeon and the more prized Canvas Back.
    2007_10_15_North Dakota_C.jpg
  • Shotgun at the ready, hunter John Davidson assess the land while upland game bird hunting near Minot, North Dakota. Hunters work the land to find pheasant and grouse (also known as 'chickens') with their faithful dogs. These men have been shooting for most of their lives and put considerable efforts into their hunting, efforts which reward them with wild game meats, none of which is wasted.
    2007_10_14_North Dakota_J.jpg
  • With his shotgun broken over his shoulder, experienced hunter Timmy Stein out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Timmy has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. This cold wet morning is not ideal for this type of shooting as the birds tend to sit tight in the undergrowth. The hunters on occasion nearly tread on the birds before they will take flight.
    2007_10_17_North Dakota_F.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_V.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_P.jpg
  • Hunter Timmy Stein duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_Q.jpg
  • Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. Byron Grubb retrieves a downed Mallard. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_K.jpg
  • Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_J.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_Q.jpg
  • Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_16_North Dakota_J.jpg
  • Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_16_North Dakota_G.jpg
  • Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_16_North Dakota_B.jpg
  • Various types of ducks calls. Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_P.jpg
  • Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_N.jpg
  • A prized greenheaded male Mallard. Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_L.jpg
  • Hunter Byron Grubb duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_I.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_X.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_W.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_U.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_T.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_S.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_O.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_L.jpg
  • Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_16_North Dakota_L.jpg
  • Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared decoys (in this case robo-duck)  in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_16_North Dakota_H.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_R.jpg
  • Gun shop in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for protection.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_N.jpg
  • Gun shop sign in Burlington, near to Minot, North Dakota. Many types of weapons are for sale here from basic shotguns and handguns to military type semi-automatics such as the M16. Guns and ammunition from this store are used by hunters and for 'protection'.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_M.jpg
  • Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south-east of Minot. The duck hunters travel in the dark to the place they suspect will be the morning feeding roost for ducks. As the sun comes up they have prepared these decoys in the field and hide behind some undergrowth in their camouflage clothing. As the sun rises soem ducks take to the air for their morning feed. As they draw near the hunters make female and feeding duck calls to attract the flying birds towards the decoys and to within shooting range. The moment they are close enough the hunters quickly take aim anf fire their shotguns; some of the ducks fall to the ground. A great deal of work and effort goes into this type of shooting, with the result being a few fine Mallards for the pot.
    2007_10_16_North Dakota_I.jpg
  • Portrait of an Icelandic farmer and his son holding greglag geese they have shot in their fields, Dalvik, Iceland
    47-11_1.jpg
  • Portrait of an Icelandic farmer and his son holding greglag geese they have shot in their fields, Dalvik, Iceland
    47-09_1.jpg
  • Portrait of gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor and his dogs Jasper and Max at Fala estate, Midlothian, Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer (venison), hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    45-02_1_1.jpg
  • A 'gun' grouse shooting in Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. Driven grouse shooting is a field sport of the UK, popular because it provides a challenge due to the rapid flight of the grouse. The grouse shooting season extends from 12 August, often called the "Glorious Twelfth", to 10 December each year. The name 'driven grouse shooting' refers to the way in which the grouse are driven towards the hunters (termed 'guns') by beaters. A shooting party usually includes 8-10 guns who stand in a line in the butts - hides for shooting spaced some 20-30 m apart, screened by a turf or stone wall and usually sunken into the ground to minimise their profile - to shoot the grouse in flight.
    Nidd 115-11_1.jpg
  • After the week shooting ducks and upland game birds in North Dakota, the hunters have the job of cleaning, plucking, skinning, dividing and generally processing the birds into a state ready to cook. This is a strong smelling and gruesome job, but an important part of the process of gaining your own wild meat. Here Timmy Stein uses an electric bird plucker which also vacuums up the feathers.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_A.jpg
  • Hunter Byron Grubb's home in Burlington near Minot, North Dakota is full of the guns, trophies, stuffed animals and hunting paraphernalia of an experienced hunter. Here, the entrance to his family home shows off two proud elk with fine full racks which he hunted and shot.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_D.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Byron Grubb with his black labrador retriever Danny out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Byron has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. This cold wet morning is not ideal for this type of shooting as the birds tend to sit tight in the undergrowth. The hunters on occasion nearly tread on the birds before they will take flight.
    2007_10_17_North Dakota_Q.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Timmy Stein spots a pheasant out on the North Dakota grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Timmy has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. This cold wet morning is not ideal for this type of shooting as the birds tend to sit tight in the undergrowth. The hunters on occasion nearly tread on the birds before they will take flight.
    2007_10_17_North Dakota_I.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Byron Grubb with his son Eric out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Byron and Eric have been shooting for most of their lives and put considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward them with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. This cold wet morning is not ideal for this type of shooting as the birds tend to sit tight in the undergrowth. The hunters on occasion nearly tread on the birds before they will take flight.
    2007_10_17_North Dakota_C.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Byron Grubb with his son Eric out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Byron and Eric have been shooting for most of their lives and put considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward them with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. This cold wet morning is not ideal for this type of shooting as the birds tend to sit tight in the undergrowth. The hunters on occasion nearly tread on the birds before they will take flight.
    2007_10_17_North Dakota_B.jpg
  • Portrait of gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor and his dogs Jasper and Max in Moor Road Wood, Fala estate, Midlothian, Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer (venison), hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    46-05_1_1.jpg
  • An Icelandic farmer walks through a field of plastic decoy geese with two dead greylag geese he has just shot, Dalvik, Iceland
    17-53_1.jpg
  • A boy at a Moaist rally
    sfe_010701_0018.jpg
  • Hunter Byron Grubb's home in Burlington near Minot, North Dakota is full of the guns, trophies, stuffed animals and hunting paraphernalia of an experienced hunter. Here, his friend and fellow hunter John Davidson tells an amusing army story after the hunters evening meal.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_T.jpg
  • After the week shooting ducks and upland game birds in North Dakota, the hunters have the job of cleaning, plucking, skinning, dividing and generally processing the birds into a state ready to cook. This is a strong smelling and gruesome job, but an important part of the process of gaining your own wild meat. Here the birds have been hanging for anything from a day to a week.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_F.jpg
  • After the week shooting ducks and upland game birds in North Dakota, the hunters have the job of cleaning, plucking, skinning, dividing and generally processing the birds into a state ready to cook. This is a strong smelling and gruesome job, but an important part of the process of gaining your own wild meat. A prolific fisherman, these pheasant tail feathers will be used by hunter Byron Grubb in his fly tying.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_C.jpg
  • Hunter Byron Grubb's home in Burlington near Minot, North Dakota is full of the guns, trophies, stuffed animals and hunting paraphernalia of an experienced hunter. Here, one of his prized trophies from The State Game and Fish Department, a North Dakota Whopper Club Award Winner. A Chinook Salmon weighing in at 23lb 8oz.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_G.jpg
  • Hunter Byron Grubb's home in Burlington near Minot, North Dakota is full of the guns, trophies, stuffed animals and hunting paraphernalia of an experienced hunter. Here, his gun room serves as a guests bedroom, albeit rather well armed.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_A.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Byron Grubb out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as pheasants (of which one he has shot lays here) and grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Byron has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. This cold wet morning is not ideal for this type of shooting as the birds tend to sit tight in the undergrowth. The hunters on occasion nearly tread on the birds before they will take flight.
    2007_10_17_North Dakota_U.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Eric Grubb with his labrador retriever dog out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Eric has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. This cold wet morning is not ideal for this type of shooting as the birds tend to sit tight in the undergrowth. The hunters on occasion nearly tread on the birds before they will take flight.
    2007_10_17_North Dakota_R.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Byron Grubb out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Byron has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. This cold wet morning is not ideal for this type of shooting as the birds tend to sit tight in the undergrowth. The hunters on occasion nearly tread on the birds before they will take flight.
    2007_10_17_North Dakota_E.jpg
  • Hunters cleans the birds from their days shooting in North Dakota. Prior to hanging the pheasants, grouse and ducks he has shot, the birds must have their guts removed. Failure to clean the birds organs will result in the insides rapidly going off and contaminating the game meat. It is an unpleasant and strong smelling job, but all part fo the process of having wild meat in the hunters freezers for the year ahead.
    2007_10_16_North Dakota_C.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Byron Grubb out in the cold early morning mist on the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Byron has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted.
    2007_10_15_North Dakota_M.jpg
  • In the early morning mist on the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, huters are out shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Each landowner in North Dakota can post their land against hunters at each season. If a farmer does not post their land and hunter has fee reign to hunt that land.
    2007_10_15_North Dakota_L.jpg
  • Pointer dog Max has a welcome drink of water out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands east of Minot, after hunting upland game birds with his owner Joel Baldwin, such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Joel has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. Here he uses an over and under (up and under) double barrel shot gun.
    2007_10_14_North Dakota_AK.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Timmy Stein out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands east of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Timmy has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. Here he uses an over and under (up and under) double barrel shot gun.
    2007_10_14_North Dakota_AF.jpg
  • Experienced hunter Timmy Stein out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands east of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Timmy has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. Here he uses an over and under (up and under) double barrel shot gun.
    2007_10_14_North Dakota_AE.jpg
  • The weeks hard fought haul of birds, ducks and geese. Mallards, Widgeon, small Canada Geese, Pheasant, Pintail ducks and Grouse (also known as 'chickens') are laid out prior to processing, cleaning and packing. This haul provides the hunters with a few birds each for the year.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_G.jpg
  • After the week shooting ducks and upland game birds in North Dakota, the hunters have the job of cleaning, plucking, skinning, dividing and generally processing the birds into a state ready to cook. This is a strong smelling and gruesome job, but an important part of the process of gaining your own wild meat. Here the birds have been hanging for anything from a day to a week.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_E.jpg
  • After the week shooting ducks and upland game birds in North Dakota, the hunters have the job of cleaning, plucking, skinning, dividing and generally processing the birds into a state ready to cook. This is a strong smelling and gruesome job, but an important part of the process of gaining your own wild meat. Here the birds have been hanging for anything from a day to a week.
    2007_10_19_North Dakota_D.jpg
  • Hunter Byron Grubb's home in Burlington near Minot, North Dakota is full of the guns, trophies, stuffed animals and hunting paraphernalia of an experienced hunter. Here, in his basement, a prized stuffed trout is mounted above a photograph of his son, a fine ice hockey player.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_F.jpg
  • Hunter Byron Grubb's home in Burlington near Minot, North Dakota is full of the guns, trophies, stuffed animals and hunting paraphernalia of an experienced hunter. Here, the basement tv room also serves as a museum to his hunters life. Deer, and fish are wall mounted and traps and muskets are all present.
    2007_10_18_North Dakota_E.jpg
  • Experienced hunters out in the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). They have been shooting for most of their lives and put considerable efforts into hunting, efforts which reward them with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. This cold wet morning is not ideal for this type of shooting as the birds tend to sit tight in the undergrowth. The hunters on occasion nearly tread on the birds before they will take flight.
    2007_10_17_North Dakota_S.jpg
  • Experienced hunters Joel Baldwin (aka 'Mr Chicken') and John Davidson (left) out on the North Dakota prarie grasslands west of Minot, shooting upland game birds such as grouse (also known in this area as 'chickens'). Joel has been shooting for most of his life and puts considerable efforts into his hunting, efforts which reward him with wild game meats, none of which is wasted. This cold wet morning is not ideal for this type of shooting as the birds tend to sit tight in the undergrowth. The hunters on occasion nearly tread on the birds before they will take flight.
    2007_10_17_North Dakota_J.jpg
  • Adrian Weller, the head of Sotheby's Sporting Gun department holds up a double-barelled shotgun alongside a display of beautiful antique firearms and their leather cases. Looking through one barrel with one open eye, he inspects its polished insides used for country sports and rural pursuits. Tagged and chained weapons occupy individual racks in the background. Sotheby's is a multinational corporation, originally English but now owned and headquartered in the United States, that is one of the world's largest auctioneers of fine and decorative art, jewellery, and collectibles. Southeby's auction house have modern and Vintage Sporting Guns, Rifles and shooting accessories dating from 1860 ranging from the earliest breech-loading hammer guns dating from the 1860s to the finest hammerless game guns of the Edwardian era, through to the present day.
    southebys_guns-09-09-1989_1_1.jpg
  • On a prarie trail with shotguns broken over their arms, hunters John Davidson and Byron Grubb, Timmy Stein and Joe Moores assess the prarie while upland game bird hunting near Minot, North Dakota. These hunters work the land to find pheasant and grouse (also known as 'chickens'). These men have been shooting for most of their lives and put considerable efforts into their hunting, efforts which reward them with wild game meats, none of which is wasted.
    2007_10_14_North Dakota_AX.jpg
  • On US President Donald Trumps first day of a controversial three-day state visit to the UK by the 45th American President, his Presidential cavalcade makes its way along Horseguards en-route to Westminster Abbey, on 3rd June 2019, in London England. The armour-plated car, formerly named Cadillac One, is understood to cost around £1.1million and weighs at least four tonnes. The Beast is flown to whichever country the US president is visiting and is reportedly armed with tear gas canisters, pump-action shotguns a life support machine and blood supply.
    trump_visit-61-03-06-2019.jpg
  • On US President Donald Trumps first day of a controversial three-day state visit to the UK by the 45th American President, his Presidential cavalcade makes its way along Horseguards en-route to Westminster Abbey, on 3rd June 2019, in London England. The armour-plated car, formerly named Cadillac One, is understood to cost around £1.1million and weighs at least four tonnes. The Beast is flown to whichever country the US president is visiting and is reportedly armed with tear gas canisters, pump-action shotguns a life support machine and blood supply.
    trump_visit-60-03-06-2019.jpg
  • On US President Donald Trumps first day of a controversial three-day state visit to the UK by the 45th American President, his Presidential cavalcade makes its way along Horseguards en-route to Westminster Abbey, on 3rd June 2019, in London England. The armour-plated car, formerly named Cadillac One, is understood to cost around £1.1million and weighs at least four tonnes. The Beast is flown to whichever country the US president is visiting and is reportedly armed with tear gas canisters, pump-action shotguns a life support machine and blood supply.
    trump_visit-59-03-06-2019.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

In Pictures

  • About
  • Contact
  • Join In Pictures
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area