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014.jpg Somerset foxshooter Chris Whitfield, 3072 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEFox vs TitanTake RWS’s new centrefire to shoot a fox. Sporting Rifle joins Haggis Hartman and his Somerset lamping team to try out a .22-250 TitanPoint the lamp into the night sky in most other counties in England and that’s what you will see. Sky. Point it in that direction on the edge of Exmoor and the chances are you will see hillside. For anyone who enjoys lamping with a rifle, it makes this wonderful foxing country. You shoot in three dimensions here, not just two.The “loop” from Haggis Hartman’s home takes in two shoots and any number of ewes in lamb. It’s fox heaven. It’s a distance of no more than 10 miles but it takes an hour to drive if you’re lamping and it has taken Haggis and his friends up to four hours to complete. They regularly lamp and shoot foxes into double figures. Near here is land owned by prominent anti Sir Paul McCartney. Locals believe that animal sanctuaries dump foxes on his ground. Haggis and Chris have not seen it firsthand but one shooter locally describes knocking down 19 in just a few minutes. He says the foxes stood and looked at him – and one of them had evidence of stitching which, he said, was “better than you get on the NHS”.Shotgun shooters may be surprised to read Haggis’s name in a rifle magazine. Clay shooters will know him as a Great Britain and England International. He has shot for Great Britain as part of the gold medal winning team at the World FITASC championships in New Zealand 2001, and also for the England FITASC team in 2003 achieving high gun at one of the selection shoots. He has also shot for England at Olympic Skeet in 1989 and 1990. Pheasant shooters indulging in England’s finest pheasants will know him as the manager of West Country Guns in Wiveliscombe, Somerset.If they had that kind of sense, foxes should learn to recognise Haggis, however. Foxing is one of his great passions – as it is for other team members Justin Sully who was dri
 
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009.jpg Tankut Gundogar fishing Loch Crocach, North-West Sutherland. 1200 x 1600ARTICLE ABOUT THE DEPUTY MAYOR OF ISTANBUL’S FISHING TRIP TO SUTHERLAND BY CHARLIE JACOBY 07850 195353 charlie@imags.comHEAD: Fishing a tas sinekleriSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby joins the deputy mayor of Istanbul on a trout trip to Scotland to try out a Turkish stone fly patternThere’s a long tradition of foreign trout flies doing well in Sutherland hill lochs. Lee Wulff invented his Gray Wulff for the Adirondacks. Dick Walker produced his Walker’s Mayfly Nymph for what he called “smaller stillwaters”. Both are essentials in any Sutherland fly box. But what were the fish to make of the offerings from Turkey?Turkish trout fishing is as well-kept a secret as Iranian trout fishing was ten years ago. The highlands around the Tevs Valley near Erzerum yield fish of up to 5lb. And Tankut Gundogar came to Sutherland armed with the kinds of flies which can, properly placed, deal with fish like that. The question for us was whether those flies could deal with those fishes’ Scottish cousins.Tankut Gundogar is deputy mayor of Istanbul and, for many years, has spent his holidays in Scotland, mainly at Luss on Loch Lomondside. He is fanatical about all things Scottish, has his own kilt, and has a fine collection of Scottish football strips pinned up on his bedroom wall. He has a wide range of friends in Istanbul and elsewhere in Turkey who feel a close affinity with Scottish culture.In June, Tankut went with his friend Charlie Hughes for a couple of days to the Rhiconich Hotel in the far north-west. He brought with him a selection of flies from his own country. Charlie has fished for many years at the next-door Scourie Hotel and knows the area well. Scourie hotel guests fish some of the Rhiconich water. Charlie is a Scots-trained architect, born in Dundee, who works with the Mayor’s Office in Istanbul on sustainable development as Turkey prepares for European membership. On a social level, Charlie
 
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005.jpg Turkish stone fly pattern from a fishing shop in Istanbul. 1868 x 1632ARTICLE ABOUT THE DEPUTY MAYOR OF ISTANBUL’S FISHING TRIP TO SUTHERLAND BY CHARLIE JACOBY 07850 195353 charlie@imags.comHEAD: Fishing a tas sinekleriSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby joins the deputy mayor of Istanbul on a trout trip to Scotland to try out a Turkish stone fly patternThere’s a long tradition of foreign trout flies doing well in Sutherland hill lochs. Lee Wulff invented his Gray Wulff for the Adirondacks. Dick Walker produced his Walker’s Mayfly Nymph for what he called “smaller stillwaters”. Both are essentials in any Sutherland fly box. But what were the fish to make of the offerings from Turkey?Turkish trout fishing is as well-kept a secret as Iranian trout fishing was ten years ago. The highlands around the Tevs Valley near Erzerum yield fish of up to 5lb. And Tankut Gundogar came to Sutherland armed with the kinds of flies which can, properly placed, deal with fish like that. The question for us was whether those flies could deal with those fishes’ Scottish cousins.Tankut Gundogar is deputy mayor of Istanbul and, for many years, has spent his holidays in Scotland, mainly at Luss on Loch Lomondside. He is fanatical about all things Scottish, has his own kilt, and has a fine collection of Scottish football strips pinned up on his bedroom wall. He has a wide range of friends in Istanbul and elsewhere in Turkey who feel a close affinity with Scottish culture.In June, Tankut went with his friend Charlie Hughes for a couple of days to the Rhiconich Hotel in the far north-west. He brought with him a selection of flies from his own country. Charlie has fished for many years at the next-door Scourie Hotel and knows the area well. Scourie hotel guests fish some of the Rhiconich water. Charlie is a Scots-trained architect, born in Dundee, who works with the Mayor’s Office in Istanbul on sustainable development as Turkey prepares for European membership. On a social level, Charlie and
 
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004.jpg Turkish stone fly pattern from a fishing shop in Istanbul. 2012 x 1688ARTICLE ABOUT THE DEPUTY MAYOR OF ISTANBUL’S FISHING TRIP TO SUTHERLAND BY CHARLIE JACOBY 07850 195353 charlie@imags.comHEAD: Fishing a tas sinekleriSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby joins the deputy mayor of Istanbul on a trout trip to Scotland to try out a Turkish stone fly patternThere’s a long tradition of foreign trout flies doing well in Sutherland hill lochs. Lee Wulff invented his Gray Wulff for the Adirondacks. Dick Walker produced his Walker’s Mayfly Nymph for what he called “smaller stillwaters”. Both are essentials in any Sutherland fly box. But what were the fish to make of the offerings from Turkey?Turkish trout fishing is as well-kept a secret as Iranian trout fishing was ten years ago. The highlands around the Tevs Valley near Erzerum yield fish of up to 5lb. And Tankut Gundogar came to Sutherland armed with the kinds of flies which can, properly placed, deal with fish like that. The question for us was whether those flies could deal with those fishes’ Scottish cousins.Tankut Gundogar is deputy mayor of Istanbul and, for many years, has spent his holidays in Scotland, mainly at Luss on Loch Lomondside. He is fanatical about all things Scottish, has his own kilt, and has a fine collection of Scottish football strips pinned up on his bedroom wall. He has a wide range of friends in Istanbul and elsewhere in Turkey who feel a close affinity with Scottish culture.In June, Tankut went with his friend Charlie Hughes for a couple of days to the Rhiconich Hotel in the far north-west. He brought with him a selection of flies from his own country. Charlie has fished for many years at the next-door Scourie Hotel and knows the area well. Scourie hotel guests fish some of the Rhiconich water. Charlie is a Scots-trained architect, born in Dundee, who works with the Mayor’s Office in Istanbul on sustainable development as Turkey prepares for European membership. On a social level, Charlie and
 
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002.jpg Turkish stone fly pattern from a fishing shop in Istanbul. 1904 x 1772ARTICLE ABOUT THE DEPUTY MAYOR OF ISTANBUL’S FISHING TRIP TO SUTHERLAND BY CHARLIE JACOBY 07850 195353 charlie@imags.comHEAD: Fishing a tas sinekleriSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby joins the deputy mayor of Istanbul on a trout trip to Scotland to try out a Turkish stone fly patternThere’s a long tradition of foreign trout flies doing well in Sutherland hill lochs. Lee Wulff invented his Gray Wulff for the Adirondacks. Dick Walker produced his Walker’s Mayfly Nymph for what he called “smaller stillwaters”. Both are essentials in any Sutherland fly box. But what were the fish to make of the offerings from Turkey?Turkish trout fishing is as well-kept a secret as Iranian trout fishing was ten years ago. The highlands around the Tevs Valley near Erzerum yield fish of up to 5lb. And Tankut Gundogar came to Sutherland armed with the kinds of flies which can, properly placed, deal with fish like that. The question for us was whether those flies could deal with those fishes’ Scottish cousins.Tankut Gundogar is deputy mayor of Istanbul and, for many years, has spent his holidays in Scotland, mainly at Luss on Loch Lomondside. He is fanatical about all things Scottish, has his own kilt, and has a fine collection of Scottish football strips pinned up on his bedroom wall. He has a wide range of friends in Istanbul and elsewhere in Turkey who feel a close affinity with Scottish culture.In June, Tankut went with his friend Charlie Hughes for a couple of days to the Rhiconich Hotel in the far north-west. He brought with him a selection of flies from his own country. Charlie has fished for many years at the next-door Scourie Hotel and knows the area well. Scourie hotel guests fish some of the Rhiconich water. Charlie is a Scots-trained architect, born in Dundee, who works with the Mayor’s Office in Istanbul on sustainable development as Turkey prepares for European membership. On a social level, Charlie and
 
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015.jpg Somerset foxshooters Haggis Hartman (left) and Chris Whitfield, 3072 x 2304ORIGINAL ARTICLEFox vs TitanTake RWS’s new centrefire to shoot a fox. Sporting Rifle joins Haggis Hartman and his Somerset lamping team to try out a .22-250 TitanPoint the lamp into the night sky in most other counties in England and that’s what you will see. Sky. Point it in that direction on the edge of Exmoor and the chances are you will see hillside. For anyone who enjoys lamping with a rifle, it makes this wonderful foxing country. You shoot in three dimensions here, not just two.The “loop” from Haggis Hartman’s home takes in two shoots and any number of ewes in lamb. It’s fox heaven. It’s a distance of no more than 10 miles but it takes an hour to drive if you’re lamping and it has taken Haggis and his friends up to four hours to complete. They regularly lamp and shoot foxes into double figures. Near here is land owned by prominent anti Sir Paul McCartney. Locals believe that animal sanctuaries dump foxes on his ground. Haggis and Chris have not seen it firsthand but one shooter locally describes knocking down 19 in just a few minutes. He says the foxes stood and looked at him – and one of them had evidence of stitching which, he said, was “better than you get on the NHS”.Shotgun shooters may be surprised to read Haggis’s name in a rifle magazine. Clay shooters will know him as a Great Britain and England International. He has shot for Great Britain as part of the gold medal winning team at the World FITASC championships in New Zealand 2001, and also for the England FITASC team in 2003 achieving high gun at one of the selection shoots. He has also shot for England at Olympic Skeet in 1989 and 1990. Pheasant shooters indulging in England’s finest pheasants will know him as the manager of West Country Guns in Wiveliscombe, Somerset.If they had that kind of sense, foxes should learn to recognise Haggis, however. Foxing is one of his great passions – as it is for other team member
 
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008.jpg Tankut Gundogar fishing in Loch Crocach, North-West Sutherland. 1200 x 1600ARTICLE ABOUT THE DEPUTY MAYOR OF ISTANBUL’S FISHING TRIP TO SUTHERLAND BY CHARLIE JACOBY 07850 195353 charlie@imags.comHEAD: Fishing a tas sinekleriSTANDFIRST: Charlie Jacoby joins the deputy mayor of Istanbul on a trout trip to Scotland to try out a Turkish stone fly patternThere’s a long tradition of foreign trout flies doing well in Sutherland hill lochs. Lee Wulff invented his Gray Wulff for the Adirondacks. Dick Walker produced his Walker’s Mayfly Nymph for what he called “smaller stillwaters”. Both are essentials in any Sutherland fly box. But what were the fish to make of the offerings from Turkey?Turkish trout fishing is as well-kept a secret as Iranian trout fishing was ten years ago. The highlands around the Tevs Valley near Erzerum yield fish of up to 5lb. And Tankut Gundogar came to Sutherland armed with the kinds of flies which can, properly placed, deal with fish like that. The question for us was whether those flies could deal with those fishes’ Scottish cousins.Tankut Gundogar is deputy mayor of Istanbul and, for many years, has spent his holidays in Scotland, mainly at Luss on Loch Lomondside. He is fanatical about all things Scottish, has his own kilt, and has a fine collection of Scottish football strips pinned up on his bedroom wall. He has a wide range of friends in Istanbul and elsewhere in Turkey who feel a close affinity with Scottish culture.In June, Tankut went with his friend Charlie Hughes for a couple of days to the Rhiconich Hotel in the far north-west. He brought with him a selection of flies from his own country. Charlie has fished for many years at the next-door Scourie Hotel and knows the area well. Scourie hotel guests fish some of the Rhiconich water. Charlie is a Scots-trained architect, born in Dundee, who works with the Mayor’s Office in Istanbul on sustainable development as Turkey prepares for European membership. On a social level, Charl
 
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013.jpg Royal Navy shipping, Portsmouth dockyard, 3456 x 2304
 
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reddeercalf (1).jpg Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)
 
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reddeercalf (2).jpg Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)
 
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reddeercalf.jpg Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)
 
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reddeercalf (3).jpg Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)
 
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reddeercalf (4).jpg Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)
 
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reddeercalf (5).jpg Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)
 
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reddeercalf (6).jpg Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)
 
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reddeercalf (7).jpg Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)
 
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roebuck (56).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (113).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (57).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (114).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (58).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (115).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (59).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (116).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (117).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (60).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (118).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (61).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (119).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (62).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (63).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (120).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (64).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (121).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (65).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (122).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (66).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (123).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (67).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (124).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (68).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (125).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (69).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (126).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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roebuck (127).jpg Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
 
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