Good day Members

For the 2023 hunting season we have a few great deals on Lion hunts in the Limpopo Province.

The hunt will be conducted on a 15'300ha / 37'800 acre game ranch in the Ellisras area Limpopo

These are several options on Lions to hunt.

Please take note that these are Captive Bred Lions and not importable to the following countries.
USA, Australia, France and the Netherlands

Lions will be released to roam free on the property prior to your arrival.
Lions may not be baited and hunted.
Only walk and stalk is permitted.
Bow Hunting is legal and a permit should be applied for.

The duration of the hunt is 6 Nights accommodation and 5 hunting days.

5 Hunting days @ $350.00 per day

You choose your category of Lion

The pictures shown are examples and not the actual Lion you will hunt

Lion Category 1 Limpopo $9850.00
Lion Category 2 Limpopo $10500.00
Lion Category 3 Limpopo $12500.00
Lion Category 4 Limpopo $18500.00

Lion hunting is becoming something of the past and wild Lions will be the only option in future.
This is a great offer considering that some Wild Lion hunts are prices as much as $140'000.00 for a 10 day hunt.
Don't waits any time before you book this hunt.

These Lions can be imported to Canada, Mexico and several other European countries.

To book this hunt, contact Limpopo Big Game Safaris
HO - ZA/LP/106872
www.lbgsafaris.com
lbgsafaris@yahoo.com
hunt@lbgsafaris.com

Question: how long are the lions released onto the property before the hunt?

I’m betting they’re not released on the property- they already live there…

quote:

Originally posted by robncolorado:
Question: how long are the lions released onto the property before the hunt?

Makes no difference.

How long are put and take plains game animals are released on a farm?

Same difference.

I hope someone does jump on this offer.

Not my cup of tea, but all those CSI idiots like these.

quote:

Originally posted by robncolorado:
Question: how long are the lions released onto the property before the hunt?

Lions roam free on this property and replaced as they get hunted. There is usually 10 to 15 Lions walking freely at any point and time.

This goes against my personal code but if someone chooses to do it, so be it. I put it this in same category as the guy that killed that mutated looking Bull Elk behind a fence. Zero boasting rights!

quote:

Originally posted by RAR60:
This goes against my personal code but if someone chooses to do it, so be it. I put it this in same category as the guy that killed that mutated looking Bull Elk behind a fence. Zero boasting rights!

I don't recall anyone saying you should do it. If one decided to hunt behind a fence and the other doesn't SO BE IT. Why should we always try and enforce our believes and feeling upon others?

There is no place for boasting rights in the hunting industry, it's all about conservation and the survival of the species. It's not about YOU to start with.

Cheers and Happy new year.

Whatever is our own opinions.

Farming animals IS conservation!

Why do you think are so many lions and rhinos are around?

Some of us might not like hunting these.

Others do.

I agree with Saeed.
There is nothing "wrong" with this. If you like this kind of hunt - go.
A large part of the hunting business in Texas is behind high fence. If it weren't for high fence, you can kiss goodbye - addax, scimtar oryx, aoudad, Pere David deer, various ibex and various urials....

I would urge you not to judge this offer as it meets a need.

Most animals in RSA are hunted or bred behind a fence

I made a statement, of which of which I have a right to express! It's funny how you are trying to check off all the so-called PC boxes because YOU obviously have a vested interest! More than anybody else!

quote:

Originally posted by Limpopo Big Game Safaris:

quote:

Originally posted by RAR60:
This goes against my personal code but if someone chooses to do it, so be it. I put it this in same category as the guy that killed that mutated looking Bull Elk behind a fence. Zero boasting rights!

I don't recall anyone saying you should do it. If one decided to hunt behind a fence and the other doesn't SO BE IT. Why should we always try and enforce our believes and feeling upon others?

There is no place for boasting rights in the hunting industry, it's all about conservation and the survival of the species. It's not about YOU to start with.

Cheers and Happy new year.

quote:

A large part of the hunting business in Texas is behind high fence. If it weren't for high fence, you can kiss goodbye - addax, scimtar oryx, aoudad, Pere David deer, various ibex and various urials....

That is a spot on statement and I did not realize this until I met one of me best friends from Texas. I had never realized this. The goes for South Africa; I am glad they are preserving these animals.

Although I will likely never hunt South Africa again, I would consider hunting with Bossie as he has been nothing but honest and upfront with his offerings.

quote:

Originally posted by fairgame:
Most animals in RSA are hunted or bred behind a fence

Exactly.

And that is why we should not stand against farm bred lions and support the antis.

Once they get their wish, they turn towards banning all farmed animals.

I have hunted Africa four times since 2006. All in South Africa. Different outfitters each time. Not once did I feel I was hunting in a fenced area. Every property was huge. Going back in september to hunt with Bossie and his outfit. I am certainly looking forward to what will probably be my last such excursion. cheers and best wishes for a great 2023! LUKE

quote:

Originally posted by bigluke:
I have hunted Africa four times since 2006. All in South Africa. Different outfitters each time. Not once did I feel I was hunting in a fenced area. Every property was huge. Going back in september to hunt with Bossie and his outfit. I am certainly looking forward to what will probably be my last such excursion. cheers and best wishes for a great 2023! LUKE

There are some very fine operators in RSA and on AR and some very dubious ones

quote:

Originally posted by fairgame:

quote:

Originally posted by bigluke:
I have hunted Africa four times since 2006. All in South Africa. Different outfitters each time. Not once did I feel I was hunting in a fenced area. Every property was huge. Going back in september to hunt with Bossie and his outfit. I am certainly looking forward to what will probably be my last such excursion. cheers and best wishes for a great 2023! LUKE

There are some very fine operators in RSA and on AR and some very dubious ones

They are everywhere not just RSA.

Happy holidays for those who are still out having a break and for all of you that are travelling keep safe out there.

FYI: A Doc gave me the latest issue of Smithsonian
Magazine and it had what I believe was a fairly balanced article on the overall Lion/Hunting in S.A. and Africa. The writer is originally from Wyoming and grew up hunting. If stats are close or correct, it was informative. It featured Tienie Bomberger and his wife and Warthog Safaris.

quote:

Originally posted by RAR60:
FYI: A Doc gave me the latest issue of Smithsonian
Magazine and it had what I believe was a fairly balanced article on the overall Lion/Hunting in S.A. and Africa. The writer is originally from Wyoming and grew up hunting. If stats are close or correct, it was informative. It featured Tienie Bomberger and his wife and Warthog Safaris.

Yes the article tried to give a balanced view on lion hunting in South Africa. The thing is it will reach a fair amount of individuals who will question some of their beliefs. I know that my wife was impressed with the article.

I thought it was a fair and balanced review of lion hunting/breeding in SA. Lot of good info.