This is a story of a spring bear hunt in Alaska that Eric “Mo” Morris found and booked on BookYourHunt.com, told in his own words.
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This is a story of a spring bear hunt in Alaska that Eric “Mo” Morris found and booked on BookYourHunt.com, told in his own words.
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This is the story of the hunt with Ram Creek Outfitters, that Brandon Fontenout booked on BookYourHunt.com.
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This is a story of a New Zealand hunt that Hans Wilhelm found and booked on BookYourHunt.com, told in his own words.
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This is a story of a Cape buffalo and plains game hunt in Zimbabwe that Harri Rissanen found and booked on BookYourHunt.com, told in his own words.
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A hunter’s story about a moose and black bear hunt in British Columbia, the adventure found and booked on BookYourHunt.com
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Here’s a story of the African Macnab Challenge hunt that the happy hunter found and booked on BookYourHunt.com
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It was supposed to be the hunt of a lifetime for the author and his father – and so it was. A BookYourHunt.com client tells the story how he harvested chamois, tahr, and other animals in New Zealand, how he learned from and made friendship with the guides.
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“I wanted to do something different, a bit exotic, and to challenge myself physically in a difficult environment, and this Greenland hunt was all that and more.”
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An exploratory hunt in a new concession in Botswana is filled with adventure, uncertainty and big-tusked elephants.
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High adventure on a challenging mountain goat hunt in the Canadian Rockies.
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Mike returned about four years later to hunt with us again, and sure enough he shot another 59½” kudu! Mike was now the owner of three 59½” kudu trophies from three or four different hunts. The personalized licence plate of his Toyota Land Cruiser at home reads ‘KUDU 60’ – which I think is very appropriate!
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In my youth I believed myself so hemmed in by circumstances and duties that I thought I should never break through such barriers into the real world beyond. Conventionalities which then looked like a granite wall I have discovered to be a delusion. I have learnt that human beings do not always understand the language in which duty calls, and that by the use of a little force a hole can be made through the thorny zariba of circumstances by which the poor, impounded creature, whether peasant or potentate, may escape to taste of life.
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