ZIMBABWE BARGAIN ELEPHANT HUNT
Gokwe South...20 to 35 lbs /side exportable ivory...
7 days x 650/day ..... 4550
Elephants.............. 7500
Tax transfers dip&pack..1850
Total.................$13900
We have 3 bulls left on quota. All can be taken for the trophy fee.
If you have a friend who wants to come he can take his own hunt or hunt with you as a hunting observer for $250/day and he can shoot an elephant.You can increase the number of days x $650/day. Arrive Bulawayo.
PH's Clinton Rogers, & Lorry Van Aswegen.

Email tshabezisafaris@gmail.com
+263712613881/+263774402460

Screaming deal here!

Is this a day or night hunt?

Not exportable to US
Just a remainder

Mostly a night hunt but trying to get it done by day.
Yes, not exportable to the US, but the ivory will be registered in your name and if it opens you will get it.

[QUOTE]Originally posted by Mabhinya:
Mostly a night hunt but trying to get it done by day.

Ya left that little tidbit out of your original post

Whats the deal with "night hunt"?

In some areas it is required because the elephants come out of park areas to raid crops and villages and it is accepted that we can hunt them at night. It is actually a very exciting hunt. There is a possibility that we can hunt during the day too.

I actually would like to hunt elephant at night with a torch. I've been wondering if life was worth living anymore.

But that actually sounds like fun.

Why not?

Hey Lavaca, lets do it then, get your flight booked to Bulawayo and we will collect you there and have a great time!

It's plenty of fun hunting them at night, especially in Gokwe South.
Could be frustrating as well, with drums beating and natives shouting, your work is cut out for you. But with planning this is great.

There is very few things as exciting as to walk up to a herd of Elephant in the corn field with your rifle in hand and headlamp ready to shine.

Great deal

I did do this hunt in September and shot two elephants at night.
It is exciting, especially when you put the spot on the elephants and have two seconds or so to pick your target and shoot.
Now, not always you can pick the exact elephant you want. On the first elephant we were tracking one but did not have a choice when a few burst out of the trees (natives were drumming in the fields being them) at 15 meters heading for us on the river bed. I shot one, and luckily the others turned away. To the right I saw the one we were tracking get away. Did not really think elephants could move that fast as it was a grey blur.

Can't do it in 2015 all booked up. But I'll check with you for next year.