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Back from Tanzania
10 August 2007, 01:25
Adam ClementsBack from Tanzania
Just got back from Tanzania where I hunted in our Lolkisale Area all of July. I had the priveledge of hunting with two my clients during this time and we had a great time taking some great trophies. I will NOT post all of the pictures from the entire month, but will post a lot of the ones that I thought were the best.
Gilberto and myself with a fantastic Lion
Another picture of Gilberto's Lion
Here a couple of other male Lion's we had on bait.
Gilberto's nice 43" Dugga Boy
Steve Bass and myself with his 2nd day Leopard
Here are few other Leopards on bait in July.
Here is Steve and myself with his Elephant that went 58 pounds with 6'1" Tusks
Normal sunset in Masailand with Baobab Tree
Steve with an excellent Steinbuck
Steve with his Grants
Steve with his Thompson Gazelle
Lunch Time with a great Barbeque of Thompson Filet.
Chantelle my wife with Masai and children at one of our school projects.
Chantelle my wife and Jamie my office manager enjoying a little sightseeing in Lolkisale.
Steve with a monster 15" Warthog.
Steve with a very nice 30" Lesser Kudu
Steve with a pair of Zebra.
Just to show that Lions do get up into trees
Hunting Vehicle
Gilberto with his Cokes Hartebeest
Leopard cub on bait
Hope you enjoy the pictures

(all pictures above are copyright@2007)
10 August 2007, 02:41
eyedocThat is a beautiful lion.In fact all are fine specimens.
As to the ladies in the photo.I could not understand if you are saying that it is your wife and assistant or is it the clients wife and assistant.I am sure it matters not either way and do not know why I ask except out of curiousity.
We seldom get to choose
But I've seen them go both ways
And I would rather go out in a blaze of glory
Than to slowly rot away!
10 August 2007, 02:58
Michael RobinsonGreat trophies and photos!
Mike
Wilderness is my cathedral, and hunting is my prayer.
10 August 2007, 03:51
Bill CThat is indeed an awesome lion Adam, congrats, and nice Grant's and lesser kudu too. And might I add that the girls also look mighty fine!

My Tommy full-mount is done, just need to pick it up and I'll post some picts.
Regards, Bill
10 August 2007, 04:14
retreeverGreat lion and super photos...
Mike
Michael Podwika... DRSS bigbores and hunting
www.pvt.co.za " MAKE THE SHOT " 450#2 Famars
10 August 2007, 04:19
thornellGreat photos, Adam.
10 August 2007, 04:37
SGraves155What great hunts those must have been. Thanks
10 August 2007, 04:56
DB BillOf all the antelope I think I like the Grant's (or Robert's) the best
DB Bill aka Bill George
10 August 2007, 05:01
L. David Keithquote:
As to the ladies in the photo.I could not understand if you are saying that it is your wife and assistant or is it the clients wife and assistant.
eyedoc, Chantelle is Adam's lovely wife.
Great pics and trophies Adam, congrats on an excellent month of hunting. David
10 August 2007, 05:30
yukon deltaLooks like you and your clients had a wonderful time and some great hunts.
_______________________________
10 August 2007, 06:12
Josh K.Great lion. Love the photos!!

10 August 2007, 11:47
mahmood sultan
excellent photos adam. hope to redo some of the adventure with my son ahmad and gran son, shahmeer "chooho", next year in tanzania. many thanks and best wishes
mahmood sultan
10 August 2007, 21:31
Adam ClementsThanks guys and glad you enjoyed the pictures. All the other clients in the other camps also took some great trophies and will post all new pictures on my website as I gget them in during the season.
Here are a couple of other pictures from some of the community development and anti-poaching as well during July. We have a very strong Anti-poaching force and we are always doing community projects. We believe that education is a top priority along with medical clinics and what we concentrate on the most for a long term effect.
Here is one of our anti-poaching units after catching illegal wood cutters.
Here is a classroom we completed in July
10 August 2007, 21:39
samwiseAdam any resolution on the Fees?
Bob Clark
10 August 2007, 22:20
Adam ClementsBob, you know as much as I do my friend right now. No reselution yet and everything is just rumors and speculation at this point. Everyone should just sit tight and wait until we get some facts and something is put into stone for us to go by. I do not think that there will be any changes for this year, but will be changes starting next year. Once we get the facts on what will happen I will personally send out a letter to all of our clients who are booked and explain everything that is new and we will go from there according to what is handed down to us from the Wildlife department. Until then, everyone should be patient as nobody has any concrete answers right now.
10 August 2007, 23:24
shootawaysafari12,what are the chances of taking a buff like that in the picture?
10 August 2007, 23:31
samwiseThanks Adam-no sweat just the first time I have been able to communicate with you directly and after being " in country" I thought you might know something more. Have you any current hunts on in LU 5?
Bob Clark
10 August 2007, 23:58
Adam Clementsshootaway - the buff in the picture was 43" and change and is what our average size normally goes for the year. Last year our average size on Buff was 43.5" from everything taken. The smallest buff taken last year was 38" and the largest was 49". So far this year in July from Lobo and Lolkisale has been 2 40" - 2 41" - 3 43" and 3 44". One was wounded and lost which was said to be 46". So yes very good possibility to take a nice 43" Buff during a 10-day hunt.
Bob - had a leopard hunter in LU5 in July who took a nice leopard along with 1 42" Buff and 2 37" Buff as well as the other plains game. Also had a 2x2 finish end of July taking 3 Buff and just had a 2x2 10-day finish today, but do not know what they took yet.
The Mahenge block is showing to be a great place this year so far and the first hunter in there just left. He was on a 10-day Buff hunt and took his 2 Buff and plains game in 4-days and left early.
11 August 2007, 00:05
samwiseThanks Adam as you might expect I am really looking forward to it!! Take care!
Bob Clark
11 August 2007, 06:40
bwanamrmAdam,
Some excellent trophies... especially the lion! However, my favorite picture has to be the game cam picture of the leopard in the tree with the hills in the background... really nice.
On the plains of hesitation lie the bleached bones of ten thousand, who on the dawn of victory lay down their weary heads resting, and there resting, died.
If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,
Or walk with Kings - nor lose the common touch...
Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it,
And - which is more - you'll be a Man, my son!
- Rudyard Kipling
Life grows grim without senseless indulgence.
11 August 2007, 18:51
martinbnsImpressive pics and a full jam safari. I can't imagine what it costs in 2007 to hunt mained lion, trophy elephant, buff and plains game on the same trip.
Great pic of the ladies and the elephants, and good on you for helping with the school. It really hit me when I was in South Africa, that the only hope that place has for longterm stability and peace is education of the black youth.
11 August 2007, 21:40
Hugh WAdam,
Thanks for the photos; they tempt me to think about the 21 day full bag! The lion, leopard and Lesser Kudu were great! Did Steve bag a Masailand elephant or did you fly him down to LU5 for his bull? I did not know you had any quota for elephant in Lolkisale?
Russell is right, that leopard shot is awesome. Is the cuddeback time correct? 1:28 PM. Mid day?!
Keep up the great work. I look forward to hunting with you folks at Bundu again one day.
Hugh
12 August 2007, 01:40
PalmerGood work. Remind us a little about your school projects.
ALLEN W. JOHNSON - DRSS
Into my heart on air that kills
From yon far country blows:
What are those blue remembered hills,
What spires, what farms are those?
That is the land of lost content,
I see it shining plain,
The happy highways where I went
And cannot come again.
A. E. Housman
12 August 2007, 10:51
Use Enough GunAdam, thanks for sharing with all of us.
12 August 2007, 19:35
jeffsAdam,
Looks and sounds like July was a good month. Thanks for sharing it with us.
Jeff
No people in history have ever
survived who thought they could protect their freedom by making themselves
inoffensive to their enemies.
12 August 2007, 20:28
juanpozziExcelent photos ,thank you for sharing with us.We are inside the house with clients visting the forum because outside its too windy and cold and we suspended a partrige hunting .Juan
www.huntinginargentina.com.ar FULL PROFESSIONAL MEMBER OF IPHA INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL HUNTERS ASOCIATION .
DSC PROFESSIONAL MEMBER
DRSS--SCI
NRA
IDPA
IPSC-FAT -argentine shooting federation cred number2-
13 August 2007, 21:22
Adam ClementsThanks guys and glad you enjoyed the pictures.
Hugh and Russell - That female leopard was feeding on that bait and I got over 250 pictures of her in that tree. There some big male tracks there, but he never fed. Yes that was 1:38 pm and have many more pictures of her during all hours of the day.
Allen,
We do a tremendous amount of school projects along with medical and water projects in the communities in or around our areas. It is a very frustrating process though as it is a never ending project and there is always more to do and the Masai people are always asking for more no matter how much you do. I would say that in the last 3 years we have spent well over $300,000 on projects and that does not include the amount we spend on our Anti-poaching teams. So, we put a lot back into our areas and clients should know that we do what we say and the money we charge does go back into the areas. It would be nice if the government would acknowledge the companies that do care about the areas and do look after them though, and even once in awhile stand up to the law and help stop illegal activities like illegal photographic companies taking advantage of the areas illegally. We have to follow the law, but I guess others get a free pass and just part of doing business in Africa. It is nice to see the happy faces though on the people and children that we are helping and making a difference with, and hope that others are doing the same. Educationg the people is just as important as managing the wildlife. If anyone is interested in getting our newsletter on our projects, just send me an e-mail.