Rams are generally found in rough country around
9,000 to 12,000 feet. When we have a sheep hunter coming in our camp, we
spend some time previous to his arrival spotting rams. By the time he
arrives in camp we know where most of the really good rams are. This
allows him to spend more of his hunting time picking a good ram rather
than trying to locate them.
This is our most popular hunt! In early November
there is too much snow in the high country so we move down for our deer
and antelope hunts. We base out of a motel in town. We eat breakfast
early in the morning at the motel and then head for the area we are
going to hunt. We are out hunting by daylight. The hunting is done
horseback along with some walking.
The lay of our country is big canyons, open ridges, heavy timber,
meadows, large burn areas and vast areas above timberline. In the early
season we are hunting native elk that have been in the area since
calving in the spring.
Wyoming has some of the best Archery Elk Hunting
available anywhere and our archery hunt is no exception.
Cross-bows are
legal and the world record bull killed with a crossbow came
out of this camp in 2006. Hunting is done in September during the rut.
You will have plenty of opportunity at trophy bulls on this
hunt.
Lots of bugling and rut activity.
Goat hunting is done from a spike camp on
the Beartooth Plateau in northwestern Wyoming. Wyoming has some of the
largest Billie goats anywhere in North America.
In late October after the elk season closes we run a trophy deer hunt
out of the wilderness camp. At this time of year the deer are migrating
out of their summer range and heading towards their winter range.
Our moose hunting is done from a spike camp on the
Yellowstone River before it reaches the park. Located next to the park
line, the country is mostly meadows, some of which are several hundred
acres in size. This lush grass country lies along the Yellowstone and
Thorofare Rivers and several mountain valley creeks.