ACCURATERELOADING.COM WORLD HUNTING REPORT FORUMS


Moderators: T.Carr
Go
New
Find
Notify
Tools
Reply
  
Patigonian Ram??
 Login/Join
 
one of us
Picture of Boss Kongoni
posted
I saw this ram on this outfitter's web site, http://www.algar-outfitters.com.ar/algar_home.html

Is this a native specie or a hybreed game farm excapie?


If you can't smell his breath, your're not close enough!

 
Posts: 980 | Location: Illinois | Registered: 04 January 2003Reply With Quote
one of us
Picture of Lorenzo
posted Hide Post
I don't know what excapie means but that it's a hybreed game farm animal.

L
 
Posts: 3085 | Location: Uruguay - South America | Registered: 10 December 2001Reply With Quote
one of us
Picture of Boss Kongoni
posted Hide Post
Red Face"Escapee".....Sorry, big fat fingers that are convinced they can type.


If you can't smell his breath, your're not close enough!

 
Posts: 980 | Location: Illinois | Registered: 04 January 2003Reply With Quote
one of us
posted Hide Post
Looks like what the preserves in Tenn. call a Barbirossa ram. Its a Merino range ram, that most likely has some age on him.

Mad Dog
 
Posts: 1184 | Location: Indiana | Registered: 17 June 2002Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of WyoHunter
posted Hide Post
Mad Dog... I agree.


Be proud of each and every game animal you kill - big, small or no antlers!
NRA LIFE Member
 
Posts: 65 | Location: Central Wyoming, USA | Registered: 20 April 2003Reply With Quote
one of us
Picture of Boss Kongoni
posted Hide Post
It's a nice looling ram. I though I might have stumble unto a poor man's Marco Polo Wink

My travel hunting funds are restricted, so going to Argentina to kill something I could in Tennessee is questionable.


If you can't smell his breath, your're not close enough!

 
Posts: 980 | Location: Illinois | Registered: 04 January 2003Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of wildpork
posted Hide Post
In Argentina the countryside is loaded with those animals. If you do decide to kill one, I suggest taking a very small one and have your outfitter cook it in the traditional Argentinian style. I went to a barbeque(asado), (I call all of it asado, although I don't think thats technically what it is) while I was there and they cooked one of these up in an open fireplace. They cut the lamb in half from head the tail (minus the head) and put a metal rod through it (more like a cross) so they can stand it in the fireplace and place hot coals around it. It cooked for about 5 hours before we ate it. I don't know if by that time I had so much wine in me that anything would have been great but I'll say this....It melts in your mouth...delicious! So yes you can kill one in Tennessee but the culture and tradition is missing.
 
Posts: 106 | Location: the great northeast | Registered: 12 April 2005Reply With Quote
one of us
posted Hide Post
You may also try your hand at a hunt in the Ventana mountain range....this for my money is one of the most demanding adventures Argentina has to offer. For instance, the Tres Picos is 1.100 meters high or some like that. This of course is almost ideal habitat for these domestic rams gone wild. Locally are known as "chivos". That hunt means climbing, sometimes in dangerous places and remembering all the excercise you didn´t in the last years, your heart seems to try to get out thru your mouth....I once measured 170 beats a minute. Now I´m too old to make such nonsense again but is a most interesting hunt, no doubt. These goats are every bit as wild as Himalayan tur.
Wink
 
Posts: 1020 | Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina | Registered: 21 May 2003Reply With Quote
one of us
Picture of Boss Kongoni
posted Hide Post
"culture and tradition is missing"

That is the reason I would go. I've knife hunted boar here, but never behind Dogos in open pampas.

I would mind taking a cull ram or goat. But, I rather use those funds on the Water buff & Puma.

Mad....Now of course I have to get back in the saddle learn to ride again. Should horses be need. The closest I've been to horse in the last 30yrs. has been the $2.00 window at the track. Big Grin Big Grin Big Grin


If you can't smell his breath, your're not close enough!

 
Posts: 980 | Location: Illinois | Registered: 04 January 2003Reply With Quote
one of us
Picture of Boss Kongoni
posted Hide Post
"You may also try your hand at a hunt in the Ventana mountain range...." That does sound interesting I've done a few bivy hunts at 10K+ for elk, hiking NOT techical mind you. I really do enjoy that huntingthe best.

Time will limit my stay, unfortunately.


If you can't smell his breath, your're not close enough!

 
Posts: 980 | Location: Illinois | Registered: 04 January 2003Reply With Quote
one of us
Picture of juanpozzi
posted Hide Post
here this type of animals are very common and not expensive to hunt andre killed some wilpork some burce some we killed them everyday in cordoba mountans or in the bush we will kill some boss dont worry its very easy.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-
 
Posts: 6382 | Location: Cordoba argentina | Registered: 26 July 2004Reply With Quote
one of us
Picture of JefferyDenmark
posted Hide Post
Boss

I shot a ram like that but it was a non trophy, with worn down horns.
They taste great and we took it to the Hpopitals country club and had a BBQ Wink




Cheers,

André


Always always use enough... GUN & KNIFE

 
Posts: 2293 | Location: The Kingdom of Denmark | Registered: 13 January 2004Reply With Quote
  Powered by Social Strata  
 


Copyright December 1997-2023 Accuratereloading.com


Visit our on-line store for AR Memorabilia