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I have had the opportunity to spend a bunch of time in the bush outside of "outfitter organized safari" hunting. When you hang of few antelope up in a tree for the night which have been skinned and cleaned, it is amazing the number of animals which will visit your camp at night and most of them are intent on a getting a least a little piece of the meat. Taking a guard shift from 2 AM to 5 AM is almost gauranteed to give you a whole new perspective on predators. Especially when your flashlight batteries start to fade and you can't even light up the eyes of critters waiting just outside the range of light thrown by the fire. | ||
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This is a quote from the Nov/Dec "Sporting Classics" magazine, p 232: "Don't mourn for me when I go. I've fished some of the greatest waters and hunted some of the most magical places. I turned ink into gold through my writings and I finally found the woman I love. I'll have had a grand life." Peter Capstick, 1996 | |||
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Quote: Every morning I was up at 3AM to go and visit our hyena blind. I heard all kinds of crunching and slurping sounds and lions and leopards and dogs and god knows what else while quitely sneaking into our little grass blind. Walking by startlight, just you and your PC, not making a peep as you crawl into place, you can easily imagine the eyes looking at you as you move. I've never had a feeling like that in a deer blind!!! The bones, the vultures, the way they tore up our bait and ripped through heavy wire to get a scrap of meat.... I asked my PH what the chances were of a man surviving the night unarmed in the Zambezi Valley, and he said, "With a fire and a big tree, 90% chance. With just a tree, 30% chance. Not good at all." | |||
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