I am considering booking a hunt for ibex in Mongolia. Any suggestions or recommendations would be welcome.

Yeah speak with Bryan Martin at asian mountain outfitters with the help of Chris Nash there they sent a couple of mates from Australia there to hunt both species of ibex & roe deer last year and they haven't stop saying how good the hunt was and the service. They also got a couple of wolves which is really good going. e-mail him at bryankmartin@gmail.com hope that helps

Jaglav,

before going with Brian ill suggest to type his name and poaching : you may have an answer about what he has done in BC and why he s no more guiding there.

what you do in place is something that can be done in another place for sure ...

Medved I think you better watch who you accues of things without any facts! Bryan has never been convicted of poaching and still guides there!

quote:

Originally posted by zhaba:
Medved I think you better watch who you accues of things without any facts! Bryan has never been convicted of poaching and still guides there!

Zhaba,

i was accusing but seems you need proof :

http://www2.news.gov.bc.ca/new...08ENV0036-000478.htm

TWO MEN ORDERED TO PAY $8,750 FOR WILDLIFE OFFENCES







MACKENZIE – B.C. resident Bryan Martin and Alberta resident Mark Greenlee pleaded guilty to Wildlife Act offences in a Mackenzie courtroom last week.



Martin was charged with knowingly making a false statement to a conservation officer. Greenlee was charged with hunting big game while not a resident, knowingly making a false statement to a conservation officer and unlawful possession of wildlife.



Both men received fines and were ordered to pay penalties totalling $8,750. Greenlee was ordered to pay $3,750 and Martin was ordered to pay $5,000. The Habitat Conservation Trust Fund will receive $8,500 of the penalties paid.



In addition to the monetary penalties, Greenlee has been ordered not to hunt in B.C. for a period of two years and to forfeit the seized wildlife (a grizzly bear, mountain goat and a caribou).



This investigation resulted from an inspection on a guide outfitter camp located in northern B.C., near the Kemess mine. The Mackenzie Conservation Officer Service determined a number of documents had been altered with regard to the wildlife harvested.



The maximum penalty for a first offence conviction under the B.C. Wildlife Act is $50,000 or imprisonment for a term of six months, or both.



The B.C. government will introduce changes this spring to the Wildlife Act that will include tough new penalties to prevent and punish poaching and killing of endangered species.



Non-compliance with environmental requirements threaten human health and safety, and the province’s natural resources. Environment Minister Barry Penner encourages the public to report all poachers and polluters by calling the COS 24-hour hotline at 1-877-952-RAPP (7277), #RAPP (7277) on the TELUS Mobility Network, or by visiting the website at www.rapp.bc.ca. All tips are kept confidential.

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im waiting of course for your apologies ...

Zhaba - you were wrong and agressive.
Medved - wonderfull ! Thanks for the information.

Incorrect Indi not agressive at all. Look at the hunt report in the OVIS mag on the mongolian hunt. produced the goods.............

This is more entertaining than hunting !

quote:

Originally posted by zhaba:
Incorrect Indi not agressive at all. Look at the hunt report in the OVIS mag on the mongolian hunt. produced the goods.............

Zhaba you have the right to be blind but in the same time being informed at least you cant tell anymore he wasnt convicted of poaching.

a bell should ring when someone within 3 years he's going to the court twice about wildlife offenses in the same place.

he can be the best man in the mountains but still a poacher.

all the best.

point taken...