I don't usually post about my own hunts, but this was one of the most exciting hunts I've ever done. I was hunting hogs in the Texas Hill Country on a 7,000 acre ranch. We hunted them behind a pack of dogs, who would search for fresh scent then follow until they bayed the hog. Once we caught up to them ,we would turn loose Flounder, the ferocious Pit Bull, who would catch them. Once the dogs had them under control, I would kill the pig with a big knife. It's like a massive free for all, with dogs barking, pigs squeeling, and dogs flying everywhere. I highly recommend it for you adrenalin junkies.
You don't have to go all the way to South America. Just hop a flight to Hawaii. The locals hunt with dogs and big knives all the time, and it's only 20 minutes from Waikiki, 10min from Honolulu.
Posts: 557 | Location: Various... | Registered: 29 December 2002
It will be a while on the pics because I take slides. My local guy sends them off so it takes a week or 2 to get them back (along with a disk so I can post them).
Looks like another monster has been created If you like action this sport is the ticket. Just make sure your dog man uses good cut collars and vests - I've seen too many dogs injured or killed. For another thrill, leave the knife at home and go ahead and tie the hog up....
Oh, BTW Greg, do you have any more of those bison hunts left?
[ 03-28-2003, 03:27: Message edited by: Eric Ansgar ]
Posts: 258 | Location: Houston, Texas, USA | Registered: 18 March 2002
Yes, I have some Bison left. If you aren't already on my mailing list, e-mail your address to ggrod@msn.com because the new newsletter is going out Monday and it has some info on the Bison hunts in it.
The landowners want the hogs dead! The don't get tied up. He has so many traps that if someone wants pigs, he just sells them from his traps. He had about 30 at his house the other day, so no need to mess with tying them. Besides, the way these pigs look after the dogs start on them I doubt they would survive long anyway.