He participated in many weekend camps and manoeuvres and was described as a fitness freak, but because he had an apparent dislike of discipline, was told he was unsuitable for the SAS. containers, huge advances, and to be hoest i think tobacco tin is too small, perhaps it was used at the time as convenient and readily availble, but containers have moved on a lot. Whether you’re a bushcraft enthusiast, love the outdoors or simply want to learn more about this fascinating topic, there is something for everyone!

Barry identified himself as "Clive Jones," but gave his true birthdate, and Constable Haigh had time to jot the information down along with Prudom's license number - before Prudom whipped out a pistol, killing his victim with one shot to the head. As the hunters closed in on their prey, Prudom was watching television in a house just yards from the police station. I will be doing some product reviews during the Bushcraft Show and using some new kit for the first time like the Hobo Stove from Kelly Kettle and their Camping Cup Set. Investigating officers examining the scene found a clipboard next to Haigh’s body on which a car’s registration details and a name were written.I was taught in the early 80's through my Armed Forces career by the man himself Eddie McGee British Parachute Regt. PC Oliver unhesitatingly picked out Prudom as the man who had shot him, and Prudom’s fingerprints matched those taken from the abandoned green Citroen car. I would just like to thank you for an absolutely fantastic weekend we have just had with you at your National tracking school. Much of their time was spent hiding in a culvert, using bales of straw sitting on the dirty water as beds. Armed police soon surrounded the area where Prudom had been cornered and shouted to him to surrender – but there was no answer.

While Eddie McGee’s precise date of death is obscure, reports and different sources propose that he died from malignant growth.Yep you are right it was weird to go back to a book I had spent so much time reading however have not really picked up in years. I have not read the tracking book but I have read and still got No Need To Die by Eddie McGee and will say it was one of the first books that I bought and it will stay in my collection, as I thought it was a good read. He was fit and an experienced outdoorsman, had proved that he was able to evade capture and was skilled at living off the land – he could clearly have gotten away with little or no bloodshed and may never have been recaptured. Chief Constable Henshaw said of the development, "Now we have somebody looking for him with even more skill in the art of evasion and survival than Barry Edwards has. He was tracked down by former SAS soldier and tracking expert, Eddie McGee, who - it was later discovered - ran survival courses Prudom had previously attended.