EasyCounter |
Pronghorn antelope hunts for 2005 | ||||||||||
Under $2,000Colorado: Private land yields 100% success in 2004 Self-guided antelope hunts: This Wyoming ranch allows do-it-yourself hunters for $500 a person. You must apply for a tag by March 15. This would be an excellent ranch for bowhunters because water is limited, mostly available at manmade locations where you could set up a blind. This is strictly self-guided. You'll be supplied with a map and a key to any gates. Call for details. Eastern Montana: Private ranch offers good chance at big bucks with 35% drawing odds Western Montana: Guided hunt, $1,000 a person with two hunters per guide, motel and meals not included. 40% drawing odds. 20,000 acres of private property. Hunt PG70. New Mexico: Self-guided hunters can save by buying a landowner permit
Permit drawings: Apply for tags in special units for quality hunts at good prices Wyoming antelope: $1,200 for 3-day guided hunt in quality units. Typically 100% success with some great bucks in the area. Ask about Hunt PG433. New Mexico: If you want to hunt trophy antelope but don’t want to spend the money on a guided hunt, consider buying an unguided hunt in New Mexico. We have several to choose from. Prices range from about $1,000 to $2,500, including a landowner permit voucher. Prices vary according to trophy quality, the size of the ranch, and whether accommodations and meals are included. |
$2,000 or less
Eastern Utah: No drawing needed to hunt on private ranch Southeastern New Mexico: Muzzleloader hunt offers good opportunity for huge bucks Northwestern Colorado: This hunt begins Aug. 15 on 90,000 acres of private land enrolled in Ranching for Wildlife. No license drawing necessary. All hunters have scored for the past several years on bucks averaging in the mid-70s with the biggest horns grossing more than 80 B&C points. Three days $1,950 with three hunters per guide. House lodging with meals and airport pickup in Hayden included. Hunt PG373. |
Over $2,000 | |||||||||