They are all too beautiful, especially the next one you see...
But where is the Nyala ?
That is the one I am looking for.
Lets get your NYALA great animal.

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We had a fantastic time in 2013. Went for a couple of gemsbok and a eland. Game home w/ a LOT more! Need to go back for a waterbuck, sable, and red lechwe. I'd really like to get a Lord Derby Eland, but like the old joke of the two neighbors standing over the fence admiring the one neighbor's wife......."I'd LOVE to, but I can't afford it"!

adictosacazar: thanks for starting this thread. Love to see other's trophys and relive the adventure of a life time under truly wild skies! Thanks.

 
We had a fantastic time in 2013. Went for a couple of gemsbok and a eland. Game home w/ a LOT more! Need to go back for a waterbuck, sable, and red lechwe. I'd really like to get a Lord Derby Eland, but like the old joke of the two neighbors standing over the fence admiring the one neighbor's wife......."I'd LOVE to, but I can't afford it"!

adictosacazar: thanks for starting this thread. Love to see other's trophys and relive the adventure of a life time under truly wild skies! Thanks.

Would be great to have you in camp, www.adictosacazar.com , lets make it happen, will keep you posted on the Lord Derby might have some great price for 2022/2023. :p

Waterbuck
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Lechwe
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Great KUDU sir, you sure had a great time, next time let me know also you be great to have you in our camp:
www.adictosacazar.com so we can hunt the animals you want:

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I would like to go back to the ranch I was on in Namibia one or two more times, because I was really happy with the hunts and place we stayed. That said, I wouldn't mind finding a place to hunt nyala or go to Botswana after that.
 
I would like to go back to the ranch I was on in Namibia one or two more times, because I was really happy with the hunts and place we stayed. That said, I wouldn't mind finding a place to hunt nyala or go to Botswana after that.
That's great, Africa is full of great places and each one is different, Botswana its a MUST i have a hunting area with plenty of plains game that you will love, glad to help when ever you like, stay safe.
 
That's great, Africa is full of great places and each one is different, Botswana its a MUST i have a hunting area with plenty of plains
game that you will love, glad to help when ever you like, stay safe.

Oh Yes! Botswana was a hunters paradise.. The Okavango had the appearance of a giant floral garden, teaming with wildlife, and no sign of other human activity other then us. That first African hunt for me was quite unique. I had licenses for Cape Buffalo, Kudu, Impala, and Zebra,. The hunt was a tent safari where pup tents, food, supplies, and gear was loaded into two Mokoros, (a crude canoe-like boat made from a hollowed out log which was poled down the countless water ways laced through the million acre concession. Myself, PH, and two trackers would make camp, setting up our tents in prime areas for camp and hunt the dry areas on foot. I regretted not having a license for Sitatunga, one of the most desirable and elusive of all the antelopes. We were fortunate to spot a trophy class example that presented a good shot just before taking to the water and submerging all but the tip of his nose/eyes above the water. It was roughing it, and truly representative of a 19th century style safari. My PH was Ian McFarland, proprietor of Vera Safaris. The experience lived up to his claim as an African hunt of a lifetime. A year after my hunt, Craig Boddington published an article in Petersens Hunting magazine, describing his experience at one of Ians camps which took place during the same time frame as mine. Unfortunately this hunt took place 35 years ago and I don't believe the outfit is still in operation.
 
Oh Yes! Botswana was a hunters paradise.. The Okavango had the appearance of a giant floral garden, teaming with wildlife, and no sign of other human activity other then us. That first African hunt for me was quite unique. I had licenses for Cape Buffalo, Kudu, Impala, and Zebra,. The hunt was a tent safari where pup tents, food, supplies, and gear was loaded into two Mokoros, (a crude canoe-like boat made from a hollowed out log which was poled down the countless water ways laced through the million acre concession. Myself, PH, and two trackers would make camp, setting up our tents in prime areas for camp and hunt the dry areas on foot. I regretted not having a license for Sitatunga, one of the most desirable and elusive of all the antelopes. We were fortunate to spot a trophy class example that presented a good shot just before taking to the water and submerging all but the tip of his nose/eyes above the water. It was roughing it, and truly representative of a 19th century style safari. My PH was Ian McFarland, proprietor of Vera Safaris. The experience lived up to his claim as an African hunt of a lifetime. A year after my hunt, Craig Boddington published an article in Petersens Hunting magazine, describing his experience at one of Ians camps which took place during the same time frame as mine. Unfortunately this hunt took place 35 years ago and I don't believe the outfit is still in operation.
You telling that story its just Amazing, can just imagine! i will be back in the bush starting September until November, South Africa, Mozambique, Botswana and maybe Zambia, will keep you guys updated.
 
Incredible the variety of antelopes you get in each part of Africa, making this continent so special.

Red Lechwe.
Location: Zambia

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I'd love to make it to Africa one day!! I've never been and have wanted to go for many year's. It's just seeing the cost of everything that makes it hard for me to commit. I live in Yuma, AZ and I know the hunting can be expensive and especially the flights to and from Africa and getting the trophy shipped back and mounted.. It all adds up quick!! I'd LOVE to hunt Kudu and Eland!
 
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