hunting opportunity in Africa. Almost all clients overshot
the package, which made me sad, ha, ha, but all had tremendous hunts. The
biggest news for KMHA is the acquisition of a new, prime hunting property. In
addition to the huge amount of acreage we were already hunting, we
now have another piece of ground which is 12,500 acres, all one concession,
no internal fencing. This property had NEVER been commercially hunted
until we took charge of it. With only seven waterholes and thousands
of animals, this ground proved to be a bowhunting paradise.
We certainly slew them here this past season. All totaled, we now
hunt 40,000 acres of ground all of which join with my personal ranch
being
in the middle. Certainly no shortage of game! We look forward to
hunting with you in Africa and I hope to be |
able to continue to offer
affordable hunting for huge trophies as I’ve done in the past. Nico is
still the man in charge and personally
overseas my property when I’m here in the States. He is the finest Professional
Hunter I’ve ever employed and has gained the respect of all who have
hunted with us. Also, don’t forget we hunt dangerous game in Zimbabwe and have several Big 5 hunts
booked for ’05. We have what you’re looking for and promise to provide
a quality, professional hunting experience for all our clients. And
don’t forget, our camp has been completed and epitomizes bush camp
luxury. Beautiful, brick chalets with thatched roofs provide all the
comforts required on safari. Take a look at the photo
album for
a detailed look. |
Rhino Charge
By
far the most dangerous situation I encountered in ‘04 occurred while
hunting rhino with Bob Foulkrod who was completing his Big 6 with
KMHA. To say that the event was traumatic would be an understatement. I
don’t believe I possess the ability to convey in words the near death
situation we endured that particular day. After returning from Zim where
Bob had taken a huge lion, leopard, and another elephant, we scheduled
a rhino hunt in the Waterburg area of South Africa. As rhino are generally
the least dangerous of the Big 6, I opted to run the camera that
day in lieu of being armed which is usually my preferred mode of
operation. We departed my ranch at 4:00
am so
that we could begin our rhino adventure at daylight. Upon arriving
at the property where the hunt was to occur, we exchanged
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