michaelfelix13
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 16, 2015
- Messages
- 135
I will definitely evaluate the effort of the guide and his experience of the area and game on the property.
Thank u
Thank u
It truly depends on who puts in the work. Does the guide clear shooting lanes if needed, clean the animals and packs the meat if it doesn't go to a processor before your stay is over. If they don't do any of that then of course the tip is lessI went on a combo hog/deer hunt where the "guides" load everyone in a Suburban and drop you off at a stand, spread some corn on the ground, then come pick you up later. Not much work to be calling themselves a guide. The tip depends on the type of hunt I suppose.
Thank u.It truly depends on who puts in the work. Does the guide clear shooting lanes if needed, clean the animals and packs the meat if it doesn't go to a processor before your stay is over. If they don't do any of that then of course the tip is less
I second this!I do a guided hunt every year. Depends on effort of the guide and quality of the animal. I'd start at a $1000 and go up from there. No guide is gonna bee-atch about a $1000 tip. You can ask your guide what's customary for the cook or anyone else. $5500 each for Wyoming whitetail sounds insane…
Or no tip. Is caping included or are there hidden trophy fees? Is your trip over if both of you fill out or at the end of time booked? I know of guides that if you tag out first day send you home next day.....It truly depends on who puts in the work. Does the guide clear shooting lanes if needed, clean the animals and packs the meat if it doesn't go to a processor before your stay is over. If they don't do any of that then of course the tip is less