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I have not heard of this bull, but you know those big ones just keep showing up out of nowhere from time to time..The reason being that a year or two before they die they have a tusk growth spurt as all the minerals they consume go to the tusk for some unexplainable reason.... | ||
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Ray you are right, these BULLS seem to appear out of nowhere. Kai-Uwe Denker took a 100 pounder in �97 with his client, two years later Arnold Huber took a 92 pounder, now this one. Always Bushmanland. That place is magic but hard core hunting. The nerves of those old bushman-bulls are the shortest you get. Might be a gene, might be because of the minerals. I sincerely hope to get the opportunity to stalk one of those one day. Surely a delicacy for every hunter. Thick sand, lots of shrub, lots of tracking and walking and very little comfort. Regs Kamaatu | |||
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Ray, Thats an interesting idea - the spurt of growth I mean...I would like to find some more information on it...where did you come across that theory? Thanks Andy | |||
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Kamaatu, you are right - I've read it on a (German) worldwide hunting web page - see JWW - The second teeth seems to been broken. Best regards, Erik | |||
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"pfund", huh? I am certainly open to correction, here, as my German is very limited, but I recall the pfund being a half-kilo or 1.1 lbs. That would make the tusk 126.8 lbs! Are we talking about different pounds, here? | |||
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@ Oldsarge, I only heard about him beeing measured in english pounds. The Germans often get things mixed up !! | |||
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Quote: No idea if the web page quotes English pounds or "metric pounds" = 1/2 kg But nevertheless, a big elephant Best regards, Erik | |||
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