Hi.
We have a cancellation for chamois buck hunt during the next 15th December - 15th January.

Price - 2490 Eur
Included:
3 nights accommodation/ 2 hunting days; Chamois trophy up to 100 CIC points; Transfer from/to airport; 3 meals per day, soft/hot drinks; Guide 1:1; Transfer on the hunting area; Hunting permit and license; Interpreter.

Price does not included:
Flight; Alcohol drinks; Trophy shipping; Rifle rent (50 eur/day); Trophies above 100 CIC points; Tips.

Extra day - 300 Eur
Non hunter - 100 Eur/day
Trophies above 100 CIC points - + 200 Eur/ each extra point.

Original price - 2890 Eur

Contact us:
Email: cazahuntingbg@gmail.com
web: www.cazahuntingbg.com
Whats app - +359876 772578
Velik Dakov

Welcome to you as a new member here. Glad to see your hunt offer. I'll make a suggestion for your offer. The bulk of us are American or Canadian hunters and just are not familiar with the European CIC system. Pictures of animals that fall within the size limits would be useful. Most of us are used to hunting where any mature animal is legal and not having to worry about scores. No size limits will help you sell more hunts here.....
Bruce

I'll second Gilletshunter's comments. I've often considered an Europe hunt but the sliding scale of trophy fees is a real turn off. Anytime I see an offer with sliding scale trophy fees I loose all interest.

Gentlemen,
Hunting in Europe isn't as complicated as it sounds when it comes to CIC measurements. If you have an honest and frank discussion with your guide, ghillie or gamekeeper about what you are expecting to spend, they will make sure that is the class animal you shoot or have an opportunity at. Actually I find I enjoy hunting the "old" country quite a bit, the traditions and history make it an interesting adventure. Don't miss out on it if you have ever had the desire...

I am not a trophy hunter, and am satisfied with a mature, representative animal. I would also like to see what a 100 point chamois looks like. Is a 100 point animal a good representative example of a chamois?

Would be interesting to know.
We generally judge our chamois and tahr heads by length of horn (over the longest part of the horn) and feral goat by spread, still using imperial measurement e.g. a 12" chamois is always better than a 10".
The points score system we use (Douglas score) does incorporate the girth measurement for horns but when judging a horned animal in the field as to trophy potential, horn length and for feral goat, spread, is generally how we do it. If it looks big, pull the trigger