In NW Colorado several ranches we work with are enrolled in a special program called "Ranching for Wildlife" which gives the landowners/outfitters special seasons that extend well beyond the closing dates of the general seasons. These properties are typically located in the rolling sagebrush along the winter migration route, or on the winter range itself. These lower elevations are usually void of elk (or have very few elk) until the November snows start to fly and push the elk by the thousands out of the high mountain terrain and down into the open sage terrain.
Hunters use 4WD trucks, UTVs, and sometimes snowmobiles to access the thousands of acres of land where these elk are found during the late-season hunts. Generally, hunters will see hundreds of elk and get to look at several bulls before making a stalk. It's important to be selective on these late-season hunts when conditions are prime.
While the Boone-Crockett Club defines any moose shot north of the U.S./Canadian border as a Canadian subspecies of moose, the Grand Slam Club and Safari Club recognize moose shot in an area of SE British Columbia and SW Alberta as Shiras moose. And w...
These hunts are conducted with our longest-standing outfitter in Wyoming, located in the Sheridan region. They have over 100,000 acres of private lands under management in Wyoming Regions C and Y. The NEW main lodge is located Northeast of Sheridan, ...
Our partners in New Zealand are eager to welcome you to their world-class lodges and estates where the hospitality is second to none, and the hunting is phenomenal. The quality of the staff and lodging cannot be overstated with large spacious bedroom...