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About Elephants and Their Hunting
Posted on Sep 14, 2015
About Elephants and Their Hunting
The status of elephant hunting in Africa today is mixed. As this is written, importation of ivory into the US is embargoed from Tanzania, Zimbabwe, Cameroon, and Mozambique.
Lioness Hunt in the Kalahari Desert
Posted on Jun 6, 2015
Modroo set the sticks 35 yards from the thicket and I quickly cradled in the Sabatti for a shot. Our lioness would not remain still and began pacing back and forth. The pacing route kept her in the thicket and a clear shot was obscured. I stayed on the sticks for fifteen minutes waiting to fire.
Traveling Outside of the US with Firearms
Posted on Apr 9, 2015
The US is now enforcing an existing law from 2008 that places additional requirements on hunters that are traveling with firearms outside of the US. In addition to an executed Form 4457, hunters must now acquire an EIN and make a declaration via the Automated Export System (AES) to receive an Internal Transaction Number (ITN)
Free Range Hunting in South Africa
Posted on Mar 12, 2015
Free-range hunting opportunities do exist in South Africa. If the high fence is keeping you from taking that first trip to Africa, then read this article. Many areas in South Africa offer free-range hunting opportunities.
Dwindling Ivory Opportunities
Posted on Jul 2, 2014
On April 4, 2014, the USF&WS agency issued a temporary suspension of ivory importation and elephant parts from Tanzania and Zimbabwe for calendar year 2014. So what is left for the hunter that wishes to take the largest land mammal on earth?
Importing Your Bontebok Trophy into the US
Posted on Apr 1, 2014
To import a Bontebok into the US, you need a CITES export permit from the Republic of South Africa Management Authority and an endangered species import permit from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Division of Management Authority (DMA) prior to bringing a personal sport-hunted bontebok trophy into the United States.
The Debate about Rhino Hunting
Posted on Jan 30, 2014
As can be expected, the use of hunting as a conservation tool generates much debate. This is primarily due to philosophical differences of opinion on...
How To Avoid U.S. Trophy Seizures and Forfeitures
Posted on Dec 28, 2013
The following article will show you what you need to know to avoid and problems getting your trophies back home.
A Step-by-Step Guide On Who Is Responsible For What
Posted on Dec 28, 2013
The Responsibility of Export and Import Agents: Many of the errors that underlie the current seizure crisis are the fault of the expert subcontractors that hunters rely upon to export and import their trophies. The errors are commonly made by the exporting government, hunting operator, taxidermist or export agent. Regardless of who makes the error, the export and import brokers should confer, detect and correct mistakes before shipment...