nature

  • A Sand County Almanac

    A Sand County Almanac

    $8.00

     

    You’ve probably never heard of “A Sand County Almanac”, or Aldo Leopold for that matter. There’s no shame in that.  It’s simply not that popular.  However, now that you have heard of it, please pay attention.

    In this book, Aldo has given us one of the most eloquent and moving tributes to the natural world that has ever been written.  He’s able to translate the majesty of nature in such a beautiful way, to put into words what it feels like to truly appreciate nature, to experience each season, to observe wildlife firsthand and to really understand the value that it brings to us as humans.

    There is no pretense in this volume.  It is simply filled with honesty and truth about the world we live in, and helps us to see the priceless value of nature – something that seems more important now than ever.

  • Audubon Barn Swallow

    Audubon Barn Swallow

    $59.99

    The Barn Swallow is one of the most widespread species of swallow in the world.

    You’ll find them in grasslands, barnyards and near open waters.

    They have a beautiful cobalt blue that blankets their back and wings with a striking tawny underbelly.

    We enjoy watching them wisp through the air catching bugs in the evenings.

    “The flight of this species is not less interesting than any other of its characteristics. It probably surpasses in speed that of any other species of the feathered tribes, excepting the Humming-bird.” – John James Audubon

  • Audubon Crested Titmouse

    Audubon Crested Titmouse

    $59.99

    The Crested Titmouse is a small songbird that is native to southern states in North America and Northern Mexico.

    You’ll find them in wooded areas.

    The male has a dark black crest on the top of their head along with cream bodies with rust colored flanks.

  • Audubon Passenger Pigeon

    Audubon Passenger Pigeon

    $49.99

    The Passenger Pigeon was native to North America with the last dying in captivity at the Cincinnati Zoo in 1914, classifying this species as extinct.

    “Men still live who, in their youth, remember pigeons; trees still live who, in their youth, were shaken by a living wind. But a few decades hence only the oldest oaks will remember, and at long last only the hills will know.” – Aldo Leopold

    With nearly 5 billion pigeons, the flocks were so large they blackened the daylight sky for hours, resulting in many believing the end of the world was near.

    “The multitudes of Wild Pigeons in our woods are astonishing. Indeed, after having viewed them so often, and under so many circumstances, I even now feel inclined to pause, and assure myself that what I am going to relate is fact. Yet I have seen it all, and that too in the company of persons who, like myself, were struck with amazement.” – John James Audubon

    The extinction of Passenger Pigeon has been labeled one of the greatest and most senseless human-induced extinctions in history. The result has brought new conservation laws and practices which prevent the extinction of other species.

  • Rush 12 Backpack

    Rush 12 Backpack

    $94.99

    This high performance, multipurpose backpack features 16 individual compartments and a roomy main storage area for all the gear you’ll need for your adventures.

    It will no doubt be the sturdiest daypack you’ll ever own.  Mine goes everywhere with me.

  • Titanium Water Bottle

    Titanium Water Bottle

    $59.99
    : $79.99 ($20.00)

    Everyone needs a single walled steel bottle that they can boil water in over a camp fire.

    This one fits the bill perfectly, except it’s titanium, not steel. (Just remember to let the bottle cool before grabbing it, or use some thick leather gloves.)

    Notice that the seal is on the lid, not the bottle, so you won’t need to worry about melting it.

    Plus since it is titanium, it’s way lighter than stainless steel. So all you’ll notice is the weight of the water, not the bottle.

    A note from the manufacturer about titanium:

    “you no longer have to worry about leaching chemicals or harmful side effects. Titanium does not react to human fluids, so over time it will remain 100% safe.”

    That’s an added bonus, I guess.

  • Unna Aksu Survival Axe

    Unna Aksu Survival Axe

    $149.99

    I had never owned an axe this small.  In fact, when I first saw it, I thought, “What am I gonna be able to accomplish with this?”

    That all changed as soon as I picked it up.  This thing is so lightweight, comfortable to hold yet sturdy, that it will quickly become your best friend in the woods.  You can even wear it on your belt without even noticing any heft.

    It’s perfect for chopping small firewood, saving you from having to baton with your knife. The head design makes it easy to put your hand right up behind the blade for great control when making feather sticks – again, faster and more comfortable than using your knife.  It’s size also makes it perfect to help field dress and process large game.

    Not to mention, isn’t that curly birch handle beautiful?  Don’t worry about hurting it though, because Karesuando gives you a 10 year warranty – not that you’ll need it.

  • SR-2a Mini Molletta

    SR-2a Mini Molletta

    $114.99
    : $199.95 ($84.96)

    Features unique RotoBlock system, which allows turning a pivoting button or lockbar stabilizer

    The clip is reversible, and can be mounted on both sides.

    Brand: Lionsteel

    Made in Italy

  • Great Eastern Tidioute #43 Oregon Trapper

    Great Eastern Tidioute #43 Oregon Trapper

    $149.99

    You will receive the actual knife pictured.

  • Great Eastern Tidioute #14 Lick Creek Boys Knife

    Great Eastern Tidioute #14 Lick Creek Boys Knife

    $129.99

    You will receive the actual knife pictured.

  • Great Eastern #42 Tidioute Trapper

    Great Eastern #42 Tidioute Trapper

    $169.99

    One out of only 34 made, this Tidioute Trapper is a rare beauty.

    You will receive the actual knife pictured.

  • Bravo Necker

    Bravo Necker

    $169.99

    Overall length: 6.25″ Blade length: 2.75″ Blade Thickness: .130″ Handle Thickness: 0.75″ Blade: Satin finish CPM-154 stainless drop point blade. Handle: Natural canvas micarta handle. Tang:  Full tang Comes with brown leather belt sheath Bark River Knives – Handmade in USA