24 products were found matching your search for harpoon in 5 shops:

Hardback first edition with dust jacket in removable plastic sleeve for protection, all in fine condition.

The Cuda 18850 Telescoping Harpoon will telescope from 44in to 72.5in. It features a weighted and balanced aircraft aluminum shaft and is corrosion resistant. The grip is non-slip and the tool has channeled water drainage. There is a lanyard connection at the end of the shaft and included is a standard threaded shaft and dart. Cuda 18850 Telescoping Harpoon Features: Aircraft Aluminum weighted and balanced shaft Telescopes from 44in to 72.5in Channeled water drainage Corrosion resistant construction Lanyard connection systems Non-slip grip

Shoals Harpoons has introduced a Harpoon Kit for those who want to make a quality one piece harpoon in any length they choose. They supply the head piece ?end piece / carabiner and pike. You need to supply the pipe (it is recommended to use an aluminum pipe which is schedule 40 conduit ? inches) this is available at major retailers and electrical supply stores and is very economical ?rigid and lightweight. All our components are made locally here in New England -- we use only the finest raw materials when making our harpoon components. We supply 3/8 inch stainless steel button screws which secure the head and rear section pieces of the harpoon. You need to measure 1 inch from the end of the pipe on both ends -- mark where the screws will fit the pipe and drill a starter hole --3 button socket screws secure each end piece of the harpoon in place. Kit includes the following parts:1 Harpoon brass head approx. 1lb 6oz ( weighted to throw at fish under water) drilled and tapped in 3 places --head is machined to fit inside schedule 40 aluminum conduit harpoon shaft1 Harpoon end cap and carabiner ?with unique machined piece that holds carabiner included (to clip on main line) --machined to fit inside schedule 40 aluminum conduit harpoon shaft1 Stainless Pike 3/8 inch ?approx. 18 inches long --screws into end of harpoon head6 - Button socket head stainless steel screws -- secures end cap and harpoon head

The Harpoon Line and Ball Kit is a complete kit that includes 150 ft of 5/16 spliced nylon rope with spliced loops on either end for easy of connection. It also includes a A-1 poly ball and square crate to hold the line and ball also included is a spliced line with a Shoals Dart.

The Shoals Harpoons Bronze Dart is cast in New England. It is designed for fishing Tuna /Swordfish. This bronze dart fits a non tapered 3/8 shaft. It is 5 inches long and is 100% bronze with a hole for the main line in the middle of the dart.

The Shoals Rigged Bronze Dart is designed for fishing Tuna/Swordfish/Shark. This bronze dart is cast in New England. It fits a 3/8 pike or shaft which is non tapered the dart was designed by Tuna Harpooners/fisherman here in New England. It is stamped with made in USA. The dart is much different than the ones made offshore in Asi, as this dart is heavier and made of a better Bronze. The rigging and splicing is done in New England. This rigged dart has a spliced line approx 30 inches with a loop on one end and a spliced loop connecting it to the line. The braid line has a break strength of 4,000 lbs, the loop to loop connection allows a quick change of darts on the boat. The line is Am Steel-Blue/White and is a torque-free 12-strand single braid that yields the maximum in strength-to-weight ratio and, size for size, is the same strength as steel-yet it floats. Am Steel-Blue outlasts wire 3:1, making it an excellent wire rope replacement. It has extremely low stretch and superior flex fatigue and wear resistance. Samthane coating enhances that already high abrasion and cut resistance.

The Harpoon Overdrive is designed to make your guitar cut through the mix with smooth, mid-focused gain. Don t let the size and simplicity fool you...

Kent Armstrong Split Tube Series Harpoon Vintage Lipstick Pickup - ChromeKent Armstrong Split Tube Series Harpoon Vintage Lipstick Pickup - Chrome....

Osprey's examination of the PV Ventura/Harpoon Units and of their participation in World War II (1939-1945). A development of the successful Lockheed 'medium twins' of the late 1930s, the PV Ventura/Harpoon family of patrol bombers saw widespread service with both the US Navy/Marine Corps and the TAF and Commonwealth from October 1942 onwards. The USAAF also used surplus Venturas originally ordered by the RAF, designated B-34 Lexingtons, in the bomber training and coastal patrol roles. The final variant in this family was the larger PV-2 Harpoon, which was built to a US Navy requirement from March 1944 onwards. Used primarily in the Pacific, 470 Harpoons saw frontline service on anti-shipping and submarine patrols through to VJ-Day. This book covers each of these variants in complete illustrated detail.

These are Jay Jigs Bronze Harpoon Darts, designed for the Jay Jigs harpoon. Comes with 2 rigged darts with parachute cord and lure bag Will fit all Jay Jigs Custom Harpoons Will fit all Harpoon irons and pikes that are 3/8 in diameter

After spending 1950-51 with an isolated group of Eskimos in northern Greenland, sharing their life on the very edge of survival, Jean Malaurie returned with his companions to Thule village to find a U.S. airbase under construction: 'Men who lived by the harpoon found themselves in the atomic age.' When Malaurie traveled back to the Arctic in 1972, the airbase had irreversably transformed the Eskimo (Inuit) culture.

Vinyl LP pressing. Ezra Furman has always positioned himself as a singer/songwriter with or without the Harpoons. His acoustic base would sometimes rock or burst forth with technicolor pop flourishes. Like Dylan in 65 he has harnessed the electricity and delve deeper into life as a rock and roller with punk panache. On Day of the Dog Ezra re-invents himself as an angry young man ready to throw himself on the pyre for the redemption that will follow. He re-works '50s grooves with primal-Lennon ou

Developed especially for seniors, children, and everyone who loves the magic of the old time songs. Pull up a chair, pull out a harpoon and let's make some music, 'cause ol' Doc Gindick is going to teach you to beautifully play the American classics. Here's a 176 page book and two beautifully mastered CD's created by the fictional "Doc" Gindick who travels the Old West selling harmonicas for a nickle and teaching folks to play em. Filled with harmonica lore and legend --this vividly illustrated book presents detailed instruction and expertise on playing technique, song notation and lyrics, guitar chords, harmonica history back to the 1840's, biographies of the composers, from Foster to Brahams--plus a section on blues and train music. Total beginners get hooked on this book--and never look back! The two CD's are each over an hour long. Volume I gives you a slow, easy lesson on the techniques, walks you slowly through each song. On Volume II, Jon Gindick professionally plays each song on guitar, voice and harmonica. Listening and playing along is an experience you and your family will enjoy again and again. The book notates, illustrates and describes the notes and the techniques that can make them sound beautiful to the ear. The CDs let you hear what it it you are trying to play, and give you easy jam along music for examples and your play-along pleasure. A WORD ABOUT HARMONICA INCLUDED edition: This is a good quality Hohner diatonic Bluesmaster in the key of C.

In 1873, 21-year-old Sam Williams embarked on a whaling journey on the two-masted F.H. Moore--he steered one of the boats and threw the harpoon. He kept a personal log and reworked it into this never-before-published manuscript, now supplemented by additional research and relevant excerpts of the ship's official logbook. Complementing this are excerpts from three other accounts of whaling voyages: Incidents of a Whaling Voyage by Francis Allyn Olmstead (1841); Etchings of a Whaling Cruise by J. Ross Browne (1846), an expose of the whaling industry; and The Gam: Being a Group of Whaling Stories by Capt. Charles Henry Robbins (1899), a personal story of nearly an entire life at sea. The four accounts open the 19th century world of whaling to modern readers in a realistic and unromantic way.

Zane Grey fished up to 300 days of the year. But, with all that time on the water, there was nothing more exciting or more compelling than the really BIG fish―the giants of the sea. Blue fin tuna are (even today) still sometimes pursued with harpoons! There's the story of a swordfish that was hooked at 10:30 in the morning and played until 11:30 that night―only to...! Tales of Swordfish and Tuna will dazzle and thrill any fishing heart.

Hardcover. Relating his experiences caring for endangered whales, a veterinarian and marine scientist shows we can all share in the salvation of these imperiled animals. The image most of us have of whalers includes harpoons and intentional trauma. Yet eating commercially caught seafood leads to whales entanglement and slow death in rope and nets, and the global shipping routes that bring us readily available goods often lead to death by collision. Weall of usare whalers, marine scientist and veterinarian Michael Moore contends. But we do not have to be. Drawing on over forty years of fieldwork with humpback, pilot, fin, and in particular, North Atlantic right whalesa species whose population has declined more than twenty percent since 2017Moore takes us with him as he performs whale necropsies on animals stranded on beaches, in his independent research alongside whalers using explosive harpoons, and as he tracks injured whales to deliver sedatives. The whales plight is a complex, confounding, and disturbing one. We learn of existing but poorly enforced conservation laws, of perennial (and often failed) efforts to balance the push for fisheries profit versus the protection of endangered species caught by accident. But despite these challenges, Moores tale is an optimistic one. He shows us how technologies for rope-less fishing and the acoustic tracking of whale migrations make a dramatic difference. And he looks ahead with hope as our growing understanding of these extraordinary creatures fuels an ever-stronger drive for change. Relating his experiences caring for endangered whales, a veterinarian and marine scientist shows we can all share in the salvation of these imperiled animals. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

This book provides a comprehensive and up-to-date account of the whale factory ships which operated world-wide in association with whale catchers fitted with modern harpoon guns from 1881 to the present day. It also provides detailed technical, operational and historical information about each factory ship in a way that has never been previously published in one volume, supported by photographs and other relevant information.

After spending 1950-51 with an isolated group of Eskimos in northern Greenland, sharing their life on the very edge of survival, Jean Malaurie returned with his companions to Thule village to find a U.S. airbase under construction: 'Men who lived by the harpoon found themselves in the atomic age.' When Malaurie traveled back to the Arctic in 1972, the airbase had irreversably transformed the Eskimo (Inuit) culture.