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oh look it seems the so called drugged up tame lions are free roaming

this is off the site

 

'Caprivi is also one of the few areas in Africa where you can still truly hunt a free roaming lion and exceptional leopards.

.

 

even the south african ranch is 18000 acres

 

This privately owned game ranch is approximately 18 000 acres with other than the outer fences – no fences inside and no smaller camps.

All of our game is hunted on the free roaming ranch which is self sustainable. The lions we hunt all roam free on the property – it is a hard hunt finding these lions on the property but we have had a success rate of 100% in the last 3 years.

We have hunted numerous SCI gold and silver medals on our property, where we hunt exceptional kudu, waterbuck, wildebeest, lion, rhino, hippo and crocodile.

 

 

http://www.rassafaris.com/

 

 

Yes mate, i think you have helped prove a point. 100% success rate in three years...eerrrmm.....i wonder why that is.; :whistling::whistling:

 

 

It couldn't possibly be because the rangers and trackers in charge of tracking the game, are good at their jobs. :whistling:

 

Much the same as deer stalkers who can track and find a deer, if they know what they're doing?! :tongue2:

hannah you obviously no f**k all about deer stalking then do you :hmm: :hmm: no stalker has 100% success rate over three years unless it in a deer park :doh:

 

 

 

 

I'm not sure that i mentioned i was knowledgeable on deer stalking did i?

 

Reserves in Africa are within a boundry fence . . . . all be it that the fence may surround 18000 acres . . . there is still a fence. So i should imagine that if your employed to track lions and big game, then i am pretty sure you would keep up to speed with where your animals are. I would even go as far as to say you might just drive around on a daily basis to keep up to date with the animals movements, their territories change with the seasons . . however if you know whereabouts in the reserve they are, then again i would be bold enough to say that like a deer stalker you would follow spore and keep notes on your sightings of them, just incase someone decides they want to shoot one and you have to take them to the quarry. :whistling:

 

Now do you think that a deer stalker would be able to keep up to speed with deer in a "park"? Because the comparison is the same if we are going to get picky. :whistling:

not hard to find where a pride is if one of thems got a radio coller on whitch they probably have

 

 

Yes i suspect they fitted the radio collar when they were tickling its chin and feeding it cat treats. :wallbash: :wallbash:

 

The very fact that people are struggling to believe its difficult to find a pride of lions within a reserve, just proves my point, zero knowledge or experience of the subject. :thumbs:

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It's not my sort of hunting, but each to their own.

Not my type of hunting either, But these big game reserves were people pay £££ to shoot Lions, Rhinos etc.. have actualy played a big part in boosting the wild population numbers of many animals in

so many anti comments on this thread.   any wonder fox cant be hunted when hunters turn on their own .   nice one lads , keep it up . you wont be happy until they done shooting and fishing aswell

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Great White Hunter had a really disastrous safari, nothing til the last day when finally got a lion. Embarrassing bit was, it was running away whan he shot it. When he got it home he mounted the back half on the wall. It was a fitting memento of the whole trip.

 

A real CatAssTrophy.

 

:whistling: Ric

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Great White Hunter had a really disastrous safari, nothing til the last day when finally got a lion. Embarrassing bit was, it was running away whan he shot it. When he got it home he mounted the back half on the wall. It was a fitting memento of the whole trip.

 

A real CatAssTrophy.

 

:whistling: Ric

 

 

 

:clapper::clapper::clapper::clapper:

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oh look it seems the so called drugged up tame lions are free roaming

this is off the site

 

'Caprivi is also one of the few areas in Africa where you can still truly hunt a free roaming lion and exceptional leopards.

.

 

even the south african ranch is 18000 acres

 

This privately owned game ranch is approximately 18 000 acres with other than the outer fences – no fences inside and no smaller camps.

All of our game is hunted on the free roaming ranch which is self sustainable. The lions we hunt all roam free on the property – it is a hard hunt finding these lions on the property but we have had a success rate of 100% in the last 3 years.

We have hunted numerous SCI gold and silver medals on our property, where we hunt exceptional kudu, waterbuck, wildebeest, lion, rhino, hippo and crocodile.

 

 

http://www.rassafaris.com/

 

 

Yes mate, i think you have helped prove a point. 100% success rate in three years...eerrrmm.....i wonder why that is.; :whistling::whistling:

 

 

It couldn't possibly be because the rangers and trackers in charge of tracking the game, are good at their jobs. :whistling:

 

Much the same as deer stalkers who can track and find a deer, if they know what they're doing?! :tongue2:

hannah you obviously no f**k all about deer stalking then do you :hmm: :hmm: no stalker has 100% success rate over three years unless it in a deer park :doh:

 

 

 

 

I'm not sure that i mentioned i was knowledgeable on deer stalking did i?

 

Reserves in Africa are within a boundry fence . . . . all be it that the fence may surround 18000 acres . . . there is still a fence. So i should imagine that if your employed to track lions and big game, then i am pretty sure you would keep up to speed with where your animals are. I would even go as far as to say you might just drive around on a daily basis to keep up to date with the animals movements, their territories change with the seasons . . however if you know whereabouts in the reserve they are, then again i would be bold enough to say that like a deer stalker you would follow spore and keep notes on your sightings of them, just incase someone decides they want to shoot one and you have to take them to the quarry. :whistling:

 

Now do you think that a deer stalker would be able to keep up to speed with deer in a "park"? Because the comparison is the same if we are going to get picky. :whistling:

not hard to find where a pride is if one of thems got a radio coller on whitch they probably have

 

 

Yes i suspect they fitted the radio collar when they were tickling its chin and feeding it cat treats. :wallbash: :wallbash:

 

The very fact that people are struggling to believe its difficult to find a pride of lions within a reserve, just proves my point, zero knowledge or experience of the subject. :thumbs:

rather patronising arnt we miss montana

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Would we say patronising, or would we say irritated by the amount of utter nonsense being written on this thread?! :clapper:

 

Your origional reply came after i had quite clearly explained how trackers keep up to speed with their game, you said "probably have" . . . . . a mere suspicion, my opinion was based on fact.

 

A debate is good, it keeps you thinking and broadens the mind. :thumbs:

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Would we say patronising, or would we say irritated by the amount of utter nonsense being written on this thread?! :clapper:

 

Your origional reply came after i had quite clearly explained how trackers keep up to speed with their game, you said "probably have" . . . . . a mere suspicion, my opinion was based on fact.

 

A debate is good, it keeps you thinking and broadens the mind. :thumbs:

yes i did say probably,unlike you idont know all the facts

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mmm well i THINK your PROBABLY wrong.

 

some people are just bitter about other peoples sports , f****d it for them selves so now want to start on another country

 

a bit of ...... if we cant have it neither can you

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Would we say patronising, or would we say irritated by the amount of utter nonsense being written on this thread?! :clapper:

 

Your origional reply came after i had quite clearly explained how trackers keep up to speed with their game, you said "probably have" . . . . . a mere suspicion, my opinion was based on fact.

 

A debate is good, it keeps you thinking and broadens the mind. :thumbs:

yes i did say probably,unlike you idont know all the facts

 

 

We can only base our opinions on our experiences, on this subject i have a few and therefore feel able to comment. To know all the facts would be awfully dull ,no one likes a smart arse!

 

Right screw Africa and its pet lions i have a lunch date . . FACT! :tongue2::victory:

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I can't believe you are defending this murder of a great beast.The guides all but put that lion on the end of his arrow

and some are saying how wonderful and skillful for allowing a fat useless bas***d to shoot it at twenty yards.

Hunting you ain't got a fe*king clue.P1

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Guest stewie

I can't believe you are defending this murder of a great beast.The guides all but put that lion on the end of his arrow

and some are saying how wonderful and skillful for allowing a fat useless bas***d to shoot it at twenty yards.

Hunting you ain't got a fe*king clue.P1

:notworthy: :notworthy:

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I can't believe you are defending this murder of a great beast.The guides all but put that lion on the end of his arrow

and some are saying how wonderful and skillful for allowing a fat useless bas***d to shoot it at twenty yards.

Hunting you ain't got a fe*king clue.P1

 

 

A great beast it might be, you know an African visiting England or Scotland may well view a red stag as a "great beast"? Does that make it wrong to hunt them over here? Lions are not endangered, they thrive in reserves and often need to be culled in order to maintain the Bio Diversity. I am not up on Bow hunting, but i presume its pretty vital that you get close enough to ensure a killing hit? Maybe the rangers should allow these clients to take pot shots from a good distance? Would that be better? :hmm:

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