Cal redfern (42 résultats)

Trade Paperback. Etat : Used - Very Good.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Etat : New.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - The lake isn't a lake. It's an inland sea. And it takes more people every year than the bears ever will. Michigan hurts campers who came prepared for the wrong thing. They watch the woods all weekend - and get taken by the water. The Great Lakes drown more swimmers every year than the sharks, bears, and snakes across the whole country manage together. Lake Michigan is consistently the worst of the five, and the most dangerous spot on the beach is the pier everyone walks out on. The Michigan Camper's Pocket Companion is the book for the moment it matters: caught in a current fifty yards out, cold-shocked in June water, face to face with a black bear, or holding a tick and wondering how long it's been there. What to do first. Then why. In that order, every time. Inside: Flip, float, follow - the three words that survive a Great Lakes current, and why fighting it straight back is how strong swimmers drown The 1-10-1 rule for cold water - one minute, ten minutes, one hour, and what each buys you Black bear rules (stand your ground, fight back - never play dead), and why grizzly advice gets people hurt here The Lyme clock: how long a tick needs, how to remove it right, and the 30-day watch Four plants you never touch - including the white-berried one hiding in Michigan's wetlands Fire rules, burn permits, and why moving firewood is against the rules everywhere The Upper Peninsula chapter: no signal, long distances, and the plan that gets you found Fishing legally in Michigan - how the license system works and where the real rules live Five knots, the emergency chapter, and every number worth checking before you leave No foraging. No filler. No generic advice that fits everywhere and helps nowhere. Just the small, specific things that turn a bad day on the water into an ordinary one. It fits in a pocket. That is the entire point.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - The Smokies hold the densest black bears in the eastern United States. The bears are not the problem. Tennessee hurts campers who came prepared for the wrong thing. They watch the woods all week - and get taken by the creek, the heat, or the wet rock at the top of the waterfall. The most-visited national park in America sits here, with weather a mile above the parking lot, water that rises from storms you never saw, and trails that lose people fifty feet from the path. The Tennessee Camper's Pocket Companion is the book for the moment it matters: a bear that won't move off, a copperhead strike at dusk, a creek rising under your campsite, or someone staggering in the July heat. What to do first. Then why. In that order, every time. Inside: Waterfall rules - why the top of the falls collects people every year, and where to stand instead Swift water and flash floods - reading a rising creek, crossing safely, and the gravel-bar mistake Black bear rules for the densest bear woods in the East - stand your ground, fight back, never play dead The two snakes that matter - copperhead, timber rattlesnake, and the bite plan (hospital, nothing else) Ticks, chiggers, and spotted fever country - removal, the 30-day watch, and the rash that means go now Heat exhaustion vs heat stroke - the line that decides whether you rest or call 911 Mountain weather - why the ridge runs its own climate and cold is a summer problem at elevation Fire rules, burn bans, and the certified firewood requirement in the park Getting lost in the green maze - STOP, the rhododendron problem, and why downhill ends at a bluff Fishing legally - TWRA licenses, trout privileges, and the park's single-hook artificial rule Five knots, the emergency chapter, and every number worth checking before you leave No foraging. No filler. No generic advice that fits everywhere and helps nowhere. Just the small, specific things that turn a bad day in the mountains into an ordinary one. It fits in a pocket. That is the entire point.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - The famous dangers are rare. The quiet ones are busy.Florida kills people who came prepared for the wrong thing. They watch the water for alligators all week - and get dropped by heat, a rip current, or the lightning that makes this the strike capital of the country. The gator on the news bites a handful of people a year. The rip current nobody photographs takes more people than the sharks, the gators, and the lightning combined.This book makes sure you know which danger is which - before it matters.The sixth pocket guide in the Camping 101 series covers what actually gets people in Florida, in plain language you can read in an evening: Lightning - you're camping in the capital. Why thunder means you're already in range, why a tent and a pavilion are not shelter, and the 30-minute rule.Rip currents - the beach's quiet killer. The flags, the guarded-beach rule, and the one move that saves you: float, then swim parallel.Alligators - the rules of the water. All 67 counties are occupied. Never feed, never swim at dusk or dark, fish scraps in the trash, dogs on the bank - and exactly what to do if the worst happens.Heat and humidity - why the 'feels like' number is the honest one, and why confusion is the alarm.Hurricanes - the one danger that makes an appointment, and how to spend the notice properly.Snakes and the python question - cottonmouths, corals, diamondbacks, what to do for a bite (and never do), and the honest truth about the Everglades' celebrity invader.Fire ants, no-see-ums, bears, panthers, poisonwood, burn bans, and the springs - Florida's best swimming, and why it's also the safest.Fishing legally in Florida - who needs a license, the freshwater/saltwater trap that writes tickets (the license follows the fish, not the water), and the free-shoreline rule residents love.Plus the five knots worth knowing, the order of operations when something goes wrong, and the numbers to write on paper before you lose signal - including the gator hotline.No foraging. No survival fantasy. No four-page gear lists. This book fits in a pocket. That is the entire point.Tell someone where you're going. Swim at the springs and the guarded sand. Be off the water when the afternoon builds. Then go have the best days of your life out there.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - Everything's bigger in Texas. Including the mistakes. Texas kills people who came prepared for the wrong thing. They pack for rattlesnakes and get dropped by heat before lunch. They fear the alligator and step in the fire ant mound. They watch the creek all afternoon and never think about the storm falling thirty miles upstream - in the one region of America where flash floods kill more people than anywhere else. This book makes sure you know which danger is which - before it matters. The fifth pocket guide in the Camping 101 series covers what actually gets people in Texas, in plain language you can read in an evening: Heat - the quiet one. Dry West Texas heat, humid Gulf heat, and why both kill people who felt fine an hour earlier. Flash Flood Alley. Why a dry creekbed is a river that isn't running yet, why you camp above the water, and the four words that save more Texans than any others: Turn Around, Don't Drown. All four venomous snakes - diamondback, copperhead, cottonmouth, coral - why the rattle is a bonus, not a promise, and exactly what to do (and never do) for a bite. Fire ants and Africanized bees. The real Texas ambush, the look-down-before-you-stand-still rule, and when a sting is a 911 call. Feral hogs. Millions of them - what actually causes attacks, and the clean-camp rules that keep sounders out of your site. Alligators, mountain lions, tornadoes and hurricanes, blue northers, burn bans by county - and which Texas you're actually camping in, because the Piney Woods and Big Bend are different planets. Fishing legally in Texas - the 17-and-up rule, freshwater vs. saltwater endorsements, the free-fishing secret inside every state park, and the parts that get people ticketed. Plus the five knots worth knowing, the order of operations when something goes wrong, and the numbers to write on paper before you lose signal. No foraging. No survival fantasy. No four-page gear lists. This book fits in a pocket. That is the entire point. Tell someone where you're going. Camp above the water. Shake out your boots. Then go have the best days of your life out there.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - The desert doesn't charge. It waits. Arizona kills people who came prepared for the wrong thing. They pack for a scenic hike and get dropped by heat before lunch. They watch a blue sky overhead and walk into a canyon that floods from a storm they never saw. They step over a log without looking and put a hand where a rattlesnake already was. This book makes sure you know which danger is which - before it matters. The third pocket guide in the Camping 101 series covers what actually gets people in Arizona, in plain language you can read in an evening: Heat - the one that kills the most. Why the climb out is the hard half, why confusion is the alarm, and the turnaround rule that keeps you off the news. Flash floods - the sky miles away. Why a dry wash is a river that isn't running yet, and why you climb, never run. Rattlesnakes. Thirteen species, one habit that prevents nearly every bite - and exactly what to do (and never do) if you're bitten. Bark scorpions, black widows & Gila monsters. Shake out your boots. The rest is in Chapter 5. Javelina, mountain lions & black bears - and how to keep the rules straight. Cactus, fire restrictions, desert cold, and finding water where there isn't any. Fishing legally in Arizona - licenses, limits, tribal waters, and the parts that get people ticketed. Plus the five knots worth knowing, the order of operations when something goes wrong, and the numbers to write on paper before you lose signal. No foraging. No survival fantasy. No four-page gear lists. This book fits in a pocket. That is the entire point. Tell someone where you're going. Start early. Shake out your boots. Then go have the best days of your life out there.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - The state flag has a bear on it. The bear is not the problem. California hurts campers who came prepared for the wrong thing. They pack bear spray and scan the ridgeline for mountain lions - and get taken by the river, the heat, or the smoke. In Yosemite, the deadliest thing in the park is moving water. The famous dangers are rare. The boring dangers are busy. The California Camper's Pocket Companion is the book for the moment it matters: a bear in your camp at midnight, a rattlesnake on a sunny switchback, a river that looks slower than it is, a column of smoke where there wasn't one an hour ago. What to do first. Then why. In that order, every time. Inside: Cold river rules - why Sierra snowmelt drowns strong swimmers on hot days, and the feet-first position that gets you out Black bear rules for the state where the flag is lying - every wild bear here is a black bear, so you stand your ground and fight back, never play dead Mountain lions - the encounter rules that are the exact opposite of your instincts Rattlesnakes - the bite plan (hospital, nothing else) and why the movie treatments make it worse Wildfire and smoke - Red Flag Warnings, the free campfire permit almost nobody knows is required, and when to leave early Heat exhaustion vs heat stroke - the one-word line that decides whether you rest or call 911 Poison oak country - the year-round oil, the traveling rash, and why you never burn it Getting lost - why chaparral is not a shortcut and following water downhill is bad advice in granite country Fishing - the one-license system that covers lakes, rivers, AND the ocean, and the 365-day rule most people miss Plus the five knots, the thirty-day tick watch, and the emergency pages - all sized to live in a glovebox or a back pocket. No foraging. No filler. No guessing. Just the small, specific things that turn a bad day outdoors into an ordinary one. Know the ground before you're standing on it.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. This book fits in a pocket. That is the entire point.Most people who get hurt outdoors weren't reckless. They were prepared - for the wrong thing. They packed for animals and got caught by weather. They trained for the miles and got dropped by the water they didn't carry. They knew exactly where they were going, and told nobody.After three regional guides - Colorado, Ontario, Arizona - readers kept asking the same question: what are the rules that don't change when the map does? This is that book. Ten of them. Not gear lists, not hacks, not the four hundred things you could know - the ten that decide how the story ends, whether you're in high country, deep woods, or open desert.Inside, in plain language: Tell someone. The one text message that starts every rescue - and why nobody looks for a person nobody knows is gone.The weather where you're going, not where you are. Reading the sky, and the clock, before it reads you.Water first. Carrying it, finding it, treating it - and why the clearest stream isn't clean.Never cotton. The clothing rule that prevents most cold emergencies before they start.The fire you can put your hand on. Building it small, and killing it dead.Feed the animals nothing. Camp food storage that protects you - and them.Stop when you're lost. Why the people who stay put get found.Plus the turnaround rule, the first-aid order of operations, and the five knots worth knowing.No foraging. No survival fantasy. No four-page gear lists. Just the small things that nearly everyone who got hurt didn't know - written to be read in an evening and carried for years.Tell someone where you're going. Then go have the best days of your life out there. That's what it's for. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Etat : New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The lake isn't a lake. It's an inland sea. And it takes more people every year than the bears ever will. Michigan hurts campers who came prepared for the wrong thing. They watch the woods all weekend - and get taken by the water. The Great Lakes drown more swimmers every year than the sharks, bears, and snakes across the whole country manage together. Lake Michigan is consistently the worst of the five, and the most dangerous spot on the beach is the pier everyone walks out on. The Michigan Camper's Pocket Companion is the book for the moment it matters: caught in a current fifty yards out, cold-shocked in June water, face to face with a black bear, or holding a tick and wondering how long it's been there. What to do first. Then why. In that order, every time. Inside: Flip, float, follow - the three words that survive a Great Lakes current, and why fighting it straight back is how strong swimmers drown The 1-10-1 rule for cold water - one minute, ten minutes, one hour, and what each buys you Black bear rules (stand your ground, fight back - never play dead), and why grizzly advice gets people hurt here The Lyme clock: how long a tick needs, how to remove it right, and the 30-day watch Four plants you never touch - including the white-berried one hiding in Michigan's wetlands Fire rules, burn permits, and why moving firewood is against the rules everywhere The Upper Peninsula chapter: no signal, long distances, and the plan that gets you found Fishing legally in Michigan - how the license system works and where the real rules live Five knots, the emergency chapter, and every number worth checking before you leave No foraging. No filler. No generic advice that fits everywhere and helps nowhere. Just the small, specific things that turn a bad day on the water into an ordinary one. It fits in a pocket. That is the entire point. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The woods are not dangerous. They are indifferent. That is a different thing, and a better one. But most of what people believe about the Ontario bush is wrong, and the wrong parts are the ones that hurt. A black bear standing on its hind legs is not threatening you - it is trying to see and smell you. A noisy bear is warning you. A silent one is the problem. A tick generally needs 24 hours attached to give you Lyme disease, and if yours was on longer, you have a 72-hour window to do something about it. Wild parsnip is not an allergy. Everyone reacts, sunlight activates it, and sweat makes it worse. This book fits in a pocket. That is the entire point. It is written for the moment you actually need it - standing on a trail with a bear thirty metres away, or sitting on a log at dusk with a tick behind your knee, or looking at a plant you brushed an hour ago and wondering whether that was a mistake. Every section tells you what to do first, and then explains why. Inside: Black bears - reading their warnings, and the one situation where you play dead Ticks - the 24-hour rule, the 72-hour window, and how to remove one properly Plants you never touch - giant hogweed, wild parsnip, poison ivy, water hemlock Fire - building it, and putting it out so it stays out Cold and water - hypothermia at temperatures people call "chilly" Fishing legally - the Outdoors Card trap, Sport vs Conservation, and the zone rules that get people ticketed Five knots, basic first aid, and what to do when something goes wrong The numbers to write on paper, because signal fails There is no foraging chapter. There is no list of wild edibles. That is deliberate, and the book explains why. No filler. No guessing. Just the small things that turn a bad night into an ordinary one. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Everything's bigger in Texas. Including the mistakes. Texas kills people who came prepared for the wrong thing. They pack for rattlesnakes and get dropped by heat before lunch. They fear the alligator and step in the fire ant mound. They watch the creek all afternoon and never think about the storm falling thirty miles upstream - in the one region of America where flash floods kill more people than anywhere else. This book makes sure you know which danger is which - before it matters. The fifth pocket guide in the Camping 101 series covers what actually gets people in Texas, in plain language you can read in an evening: Heat - the quiet one. Dry West Texas heat, humid Gulf heat, and why both kill people who felt fine an hour earlier. Flash Flood Alley. Why a dry creekbed is a river that isn't running yet, why you camp above the water, and the four words that save more Texans than any others: Turn Around, Don't Drown. All four venomous snakes - diamondback, copperhead, cottonmouth, coral - why the rattle is a bonus, not a promise, and exactly what to do (and never do) for a bite. Fire ants and Africanized bees. The real Texas ambush, the look-down-before-you-stand-still rule, and when a sting is a 911 call. Feral hogs. Millions of them - what actually causes attacks, and the clean-camp rules that keep sounders out of your site. Alligators, mountain lions, tornadoes and hurricanes, blue northers, burn bans by county - and which Texas you're actually camping in, because the Piney Woods and Big Bend are different planets. Fishing legally in Texas - the 17-and-up rule, freshwater vs. saltwater endorsements, the free-fishing secret inside every state park, and the parts that get people ticketed. Plus the five knots worth knowing, the order of operations when something goes wrong, and the numbers to write on paper before you lose signal. No foraging. No survival fantasy. No four-page gear lists. This book fits in a pocket. That is the entire point. Tell someone where you're going. Camp above the water. Shake out your boots. Then go have the best days of your life out there. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The desert doesn't charge. It waits. Arizona kills people who came prepared for the wrong thing. They pack for a scenic hike and get dropped by heat before lunch. They watch a blue sky overhead and walk into a canyon that floods from a storm they never saw. They step over a log without looking and put a hand where a rattlesnake already was. This book makes sure you know which danger is which - before it matters. The third pocket guide in the Camping 101 series covers what actually gets people in Arizona, in plain language you can read in an evening: Heat - the one that kills the most. Why the climb out is the hard half, why confusion is the alarm, and the turnaround rule that keeps you off the news. Flash floods - the sky miles away. Why a dry wash is a river that isn't running yet, and why you climb, never run. Rattlesnakes. Thirteen species, one habit that prevents nearly every bite - and exactly what to do (and never do) if you're bitten. Bark scorpions, black widows & Gila monsters. Shake out your boots. The rest is in Chapter 5. Javelina, mountain lions & black bears - and how to keep the rules straight. Cactus, fire restrictions, desert cold, and finding water where there isn't any. Fishing legally in Arizona - licenses, limits, tribal waters, and the parts that get people ticketed. Plus the five knots worth knowing, the order of operations when something goes wrong, and the numbers to write on paper before you lose signal. No foraging. No survival fantasy. No four-page gear lists. This book fits in a pocket. That is the entire point. Tell someone where you're going. Start early. Shake out your boots. Then go have the best days of your life out there. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The state flag has a bear on it. The bear is not the problem. California hurts campers who came prepared for the wrong thing. They pack bear spray and scan the ridgeline for mountain lions - and get taken by the river, the heat, or the smoke. In Yosemite, the deadliest thing in the park is moving water. The famous dangers are rare. The boring dangers are busy. The California Camper's Pocket Companion is the book for the moment it matters: a bear in your camp at midnight, a rattlesnake on a sunny switchback, a river that looks slower than it is, a column of smoke where there wasn't one an hour ago. What to do first. Then why. In that order, every time. Inside: Cold river rules - why Sierra snowmelt drowns strong swimmers on hot days, and the feet-first position that gets you out Black bear rules for the state where the flag is lying - every wild bear here is a black bear, so you stand your ground and fight back, never play dead Mountain lions - the encounter rules that are the exact opposite of your instincts Rattlesnakes - the bite plan (hospital, nothing else) and why the movie treatments make it worse Wildfire and smoke - Red Flag Warnings, the free campfire permit almost nobody knows is required, and when to leave early Heat exhaustion vs heat stroke - the one-word line that decides whether you rest or call 911 Poison oak country - the year-round oil, the traveling rash, and why you never burn it Getting lost - why chaparral is not a shortcut and following water downhill is bad advice in granite country Fishing - the one-license system that covers lakes, rivers, AND the ocean, and the 365-day rule most people miss Plus the five knots, the thirty-day tick watch, and the emergency pages - all sized to live in a glovebox or a back pocket. No foraging. No filler. No guessing. Just the small, specific things that turn a bad day outdoors into an ordinary one. Know the ground before you're standing on it. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The famous dangers are rare. The quiet ones are busy.Florida kills people who came prepared for the wrong thing. They watch the water for alligators all week - and get dropped by heat, a rip current, or the lightning that makes this the strike capital of the country. The gator on the news bites a handful of people a year. The rip current nobody photographs takes more people than the sharks, the gators, and the lightning combined.This book makes sure you know which danger is which - before it matters.The sixth pocket guide in the Camping 101 series covers what actually gets people in Florida, in plain language you can read in an evening: Lightning - you're camping in the capital. Why thunder means you're already in range, why a tent and a pavilion are not shelter, and the 30-minute rule.Rip currents - the beach's quiet killer. The flags, the guarded-beach rule, and the one move that saves you: float, then swim parallel.Alligators - the rules of the water. All 67 counties are occupied. Never feed, never swim at dusk or dark, fish scraps in the trash, dogs on the bank - and exactly what to do if the worst happens.Heat and humidity - why the "feels like" number is the honest one, and why confusion is the alarm.Hurricanes - the one danger that makes an appointment, and how to spend the notice properly.Snakes and the python question - cottonmouths, corals, diamondbacks, what to do for a bite (and never do), and the honest truth about the Everglades' celebrity invader.Fire ants, no-see-ums, bears, panthers, poisonwood, burn bans, and the springs - Florida's best swimming, and why it's also the safest.Fishing legally in Florida - who needs a license, the freshwater/saltwater trap that writes tickets (the license follows the fish, not the water), and the free-shoreline rule residents love.Plus the five knots worth knowing, the order of operations when something goes wrong, and the numbers to write on paper before you lose signal - including the gator hotline.No foraging. No survival fantasy. No four-page gear lists. This book fits in a pocket. That is the entire point.Tell someone where you're going. Swim at the springs and the guarded sand. Be off the water when the afternoon builds. Then go have the best days of your life out there. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The Smokies hold the densest black bears in the eastern United States. The bears are not the problem. Tennessee hurts campers who came prepared for the wrong thing. They watch the woods all week - and get taken by the creek, the heat, or the wet rock at the top of the waterfall. The most-visited national park in America sits here, with weather a mile above the parking lot, water that rises from storms you never saw, and trails that lose people fifty feet from the path. The Tennessee Camper's Pocket Companion is the book for the moment it matters: a bear that won't move off, a copperhead strike at dusk, a creek rising under your campsite, or someone staggering in the July heat. What to do first. Then why. In that order, every time. Inside: Waterfall rules - why the top of the falls collects people every year, and where to stand instead Swift water and flash floods - reading a rising creek, crossing safely, and the gravel-bar mistake Black bear rules for the densest bear woods in the East - stand your ground, fight back, never play dead The two snakes that matter - copperhead, timber rattlesnake, and the bite plan (hospital, nothing else) Ticks, chiggers, and spotted fever country - removal, the 30-day watch, and the rash that means go now Heat exhaustion vs heat stroke - the line that decides whether you rest or call 911 Mountain weather - why the ridge runs its own climate and cold is a summer problem at elevation Fire rules, burn bans, and the certified firewood requirement in the park Getting lost in the green maze - STOP, the rhododendron problem, and why downhill ends at a bluff Fishing legally - TWRA licenses, trout privileges, and the park's single-hook artificial rule Five knots, the emergency chapter, and every number worth checking before you leave No foraging. No filler. No generic advice that fits everywhere and helps nowhere. Just the small, specific things that turn a bad day in the mountains into an ordinary one. It fits in a pocket. That is the entire point. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Etat : New. Print on Demand.

Etat : New. Print on Demand.

Etat : New. Print on Demand.

Etat : New. Print on Demand.