Gun Dog: Revolutionary Rapid Training Method

This dog training book will produce the perfect hunting partner for the man who wants a gun dog fast and wants to train it himself--from the author of Game Dog.

This time-proven guide by legendary trainer Richard A. Wolters offers a step-by-step method for completely training your dog. It is the first book for the upland bird hunter that teaches the hunting commands with the use of training tools, making training easier for you and your dog.

Written with scientific information on the mental development of a dog, Gun Dog shows the complete training procedures step by step in picture sequences. It will show you how to achieve every hunter's ideal: an animal that will double as a disciplined hunting dog and beloved family pet.

"Gun Dog is one of the most valuable, probably THE most valuable, training tools the average amateur could have."--Sports Afield

Author: Richard A. Wolters
Publisher: Dutton
Published: 05/26/1961
Pages: 160
Binding Type: Hardcover
Weight: 1.01lbs
Size: 9.31h x 6.71w x 0.65d
ISBN13: 9780525245490
ISBN10: 0525245499
BISAC Categories:
- Pets | Dogs | Breeds
- Pets | Dogs | Training & Showing

About the Author
RICHARD A. WOLTERS was a leader in applying the scientific discoveries of animal behaviorists to dog training. His books on training--Game Dog, Water Dog, Gun Dog, Family Dog, and Home Dog--are recognized as classics in their fields. His historical book, The Labrador Retriever: The History...The People, was chosen as Best Dog Book of the Year by the Dog Writers Association of America. In 1984 the DWAA honored Mr. Wolters as both Writer of the Year for Game Dog and Columnist of the Year for his popular column "Gun Dog" in Gun Dog magazine. Well-known for his lectures and seminars on retriever training, Mr. Wolters also was a president of the Westchester, New York, Retriever Club, as well as a vice president and director of the North American Hunting Retriever Association, which he was influential in founding.

A veritable Renaissance man, Mr. Wolters worked as an atomic scientist, fine-arts teacher, photographer, and as picture editor at Sports Illustrated. His sporting interests included hunting, angling, bobsledding, ballooning, and soaring in sailplanes, in which he held the highest rating.