When Peter Carr went for the job of editor of Sporting Rifle magazine, the publisher asked for a quick description of him. Well – we said – he’s a kind of cross between Mellors from Lady Chatterley’s Lover and Hagrid from Harry Potter. “Does that mean,” asked the publisher, “that he will kill dragons and sleep with my wife?” The answer, of course, is yes. A former gamekeeper and sporting agent, Peter is the most hands-on editor in the world of shooting magazines and a popular contributor to Fieldsports Channel. Capable and hardworking, he recently became launch editor of Modern Gamekeeping.

Some of our films with Pete:

Title

Chinese water deer stalking in Bedfordshire

Runtime

8:39

View count

84,805

Description

With a few weeks to go before the end of the Chinese water deer season, Sporting Rifle editor Pete Carr has his work cut out making up cull numbers on one Bedfordshire farm

Title

Stalking roebuck with Sporting Rifle editor Peter Carr

Runtime

6:01

View count

52,777

Description

Peter Carr has been editor of Sporting Rifle since April 2009. He took over from Fieldsports Channels Charlie Jacoby. Now Charlie is going to visit Peter on his home ground in the Yorkshire Wolds with an invitation to shoot a roebuck. This film first appeared in Fieldsports Britain, episode 2.

Title

Hunting big cats in the UK

Runtime

6:13

View count

18,394

Description

Using sheep as bait, Peter Carr goes in search of one of the big myths of the British countryside: are there leopards or lynx, beasts of Exmoor or Surrey panthers, roaming our wild places? He heads for Pembrokeshire where there have been more than a dozen sightings. This film first appeared in Fieldsports Britain, episode 60.

Title

CLA Game Fair 2012 - report from site

Runtime

4:57

View count

4,683

Description

We speak to the man who made the decision to cancel this year's Game Fair. We're also counting the cost, speaking to the traders such as York Guns. There's comment from shooting champion George Digweed and Sporting Rifle editor Peter Carr. Plus lots of shots of the very very wet site. Do you think it would have survived a 150,000 strong crowd?

Title

The Tunny Club

Runtime

11:49

View count

2,841

Description

Imagine catching a fish weighing 891lb - and not having to go to the Indian Ocean or the Caribbean to do it. The Tunny Club began in the 1930s. It attracted film stars and industrialists - the mighties of the age - to the East Yorkshire ports of Scarborough, Whitby and Bridlington. For two decades, those ports enjoyed the glamour of Hollywood. Now, the last of the men who remember those days tell their stories. This film first appeared in Fieldsports Britain, episode 9.