Here a few warthog and Bushpig pictures - next pigs hopefully in Nov '17 in Zambia!

Looks like only 1 photo came through, but what a warthog! Which country & area did you hunt in?

Looks like more teeth than hog, congrats. What caliber is the double? Heck of a rig!

Here a couple more - internet issues in West Africa yesterday pm messed up the posting ! Rifle is a Krieghoff .375 with a Zeiss scope and quick release. I use it 9 out of 10 for everything I hunt in Africa!

This one was indeed more tusk than pig and was put at 9 - 10 years. Likely would not have seen the winter out, teeth totally down and ribs and hips clear to see. A great old boar to have taken out!

Very nicely done, Charlie! Bushpig is high on my list of must-have trophies.

Sad to say I've wasted a few nights after bushpig without success.
You've taken some nice pigs!

Forgive me if I slip in one or two more but I do have a serious warthog / bushpig problem ..

Last one I promise - this pig in fact was the result of 40 hours of sitting at a track / path that he was using in the mornings. My God my legs were stiff. Had seen him around and wanted him 'badly'. Finally luck / Diana smiled and I got him.

You are certainly forgiven for posting more pics. I am very much intrigued with your double rifle. A beautiful piece indeed. The double rifle has always projected the African safari in my mind. A .375 as a pig gun, well that blows my mind. Very nice indeed. Not wanting to intrude to much on your gig here, but I'll post a picture of one of my pigs and one of my favorite pig guns. The rifle is a Surplus Austrian Model 1895 in 8mmx56R, I purchased for $80 and a reflex sight for it at $180. What mine lacks in elegance it makes up for in efficiency. The contrast is stark, given an option, I'd take yours.

Larry, No intrusion at all ! The Austrian 8x56R is a very practical magazine rifle and I imagine a great pig rifle. And the Bundeswehr jacket to go with it .

A while back I treated myself to the Krieghoff (slightly used) and initially hunted it with open sights. I then topped it with the Zeiss 1-4 x 20 and it is very much my all round Africa rifle - excellent on pig and more often than not no exit (despite factory Norma 300 grain ammo). Just goes to show how tough warthog can be!

A couple of smaller warthog but a left and right! One taken standing off sticks and the second off hand on the run.

Last one .... I promise Shot slightly back in the lungs but dropped on the spot thanks to .375H&H !

Nicely done. I can't afford your affliction!

I used the 9.3 to anchor a warthog so I can imagine the .375 is most effective!

I hope not your last one.......keep 'em coming!

You are a pig killing machine Charlie, congrats again. I'll be looking for more from you in the future with you're beautiful rifle.

Borrowed a camp rifle .308 for this one. Dropped to the shot.

Just could not let this one go. And btw I am very partial to warthog filet, sausage and hams so little gets wasted !

Some fine pork you got there, nice pigs for sure. The Bushpig is one that has eluded me. Drew a bead on one running at last light one day, but no good shot.

Excellent set of photos. Some very serious pigs there.

Classic.

Some great photos Charlie, but please give us the locations.

Thanks gentlemen.

Karoo - giving away the locations is like a fly fisherman giving out the coordinates to 'Mystery River X' which is his secret spot But I can tell you most were RSA North of Thabazimbi or South of Newcastle close to Swazi. Happy to send you a PM or take you there one day!

This is one of the pigs above but I love this picture and it shows his spine clearly!

I shot this pig with a 7mm but the terrier decided it was 'HIS WARTHOG' and he sat on it for over 25 minutes not letting anyone touch it!

It appears that someone is trying to rob you of the "warthog king" title. Some fine hunting. Thanks for posting the pictures.

A brief update! Shot this one with a .30-06 in the lung (bottom left of the three blood smears) and my springer bitch tracked the pig over about 75m at last light and we had him!

And finally one picture with my wife - this bushpig was bayed up in the cane text book style and I shot him off the end of my .375.

Awesome pictures. I remember as a kid being infatuated with hunting a warthog someday. Now I'm more infatuated with the bushpig.

Took this pig early one winter morning. Lung shot and ran about 100m. 270 Win. Limpopo

Maybe I should stop posting on this thread now with this final picture - which I love !

I couldn't help notice the sugarcane in one of your photos. It appears to be the same variety that is grown back home.

I imagine pigs could play hell with the sugarcane, I know bears do.

Congratulations nice boars and beautifull rifle.I have been trying a week for a bushpig without succes.

Ineed to visit you there and take a few hogs perhaps i can take my dogos too .

Larry - not only do the pigs eat the cane, they bed up in it during the day after feeding thru the night. They create huge (financial) damage for the farmers who are only too happy to see them hunted.

Juan - you are always welcome and I would be delight to show you some great bushpig and superb warthog spots !

Hmmm....Argentine Dogos or rather Dogos Argentino in Africa. I'd love to see those reports and pics.

Not surprised about the sugarcane it just had to be that way. I sometimes get some grief from city folks for killing more pigs than I can eat, but the farmers love me and my dogs.

Larry there is an outfitter using dogos for leopards ,google it .I saw several dogos in south africa .

Thanks for posting...Quite a collection you have there...makes me want to get back soon