THE HUNTER'S GUIDE TO WILD GAME FIELD CAREFIELD DRESSING BIG GAME- The simplest and most popular method for big gameFIELD BUTCHERING- A better method!  Try this instead of quartering!SMALL GAME FIELD CARE- A fast and easy technique for squirrels and rabbits.CASE SKINNING PREDATORS- Get your fur ready for tanning or the fur market.Welcome to Advanced Hunter Education.   This DVD is designed to help beginners master the basics of wild game field care while offering experienced hunters some slick new techniques. Chief Hunter Education Instructor John Schwartzlow demonstrates specialized techniques for big game, small game, and predators.  Clear concise step-by-step instruction with expert tips.FIELD DRESSING - The simplest and most common technique used to care for big game. Highly refined method with expert tips and advice.FIELD BUTCHERING - If you have ever quartered a big game animal, you know this is a lot of work.  Here is a better technique!  No need to "gut" the animal!  Cleaner, faster, and easier than quartering!  If you pay by the pound for game processing, field butchering will save you lots of money $$$. Learn this technique and you'll never go back to quartering!SMALL GAME  - Small game hunting is a blast! Best of all small game makes excellent table fare. The secret is promptly applying proper field care techniques. Experienced Squirrel hunters will be amazed at how easily a Squirrel can be skinned.CASE SKINNING PREDATORS - Most successful hunters will want to case skin predators. The furs can then be taken to the taxidermist for tanning or sold to the fur market. Besides just showing you how to skin a coyote, we'll demonstrate some tricks of the trade that serious fur handlers use to make it a whole lot easier.A comprehensive course for hunting both East and West.  Complete coverage of equipment selection.  Care of meat and hides.  Discussion of hunter concerns including wildlife diseasesThis product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.