Jim Zumbo -
2006 Rifle Bull Hunt
Cody, Wyoming
tel. 307-527-7408

Tom Brown -
2003, 2005, 2007
Rifle Bull Hunts
Gainesville, Georgia
tel. 770-534-9535

Bill Lorr -
2003 Archery Hunt
Woodstock, Illinois
tel. 815-337-8339

Rodger Edwards -
2005, 2006, 2007 Cow Hunts
Kelowna, BC Canada
tel. 250-491-0640

Bud Cheney -
2003 Archery, 2005 Rifle Bull
Kent, WA
tel. 253-631-7811

Joe Dolce -
2006 Archery Hunt
Barrington, New Jersey
tel. 814-382-2877

Mel & Jeanette Bertsch -
2008 Cow Hunt
Athol, Idaho
tel. 208-683-2543

Brian Blair -
2008 Archery Hunt
Puyallup, WA
tel. 253-845-4087

Dennis Dugan -
2006 Rifle Bull Hunt
Newberg, Oregon
tel. 503-538-5335

Harry Welch -
2003 Archery Hunt
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii
tel. 808-326-1189

Russ Suminski -
2007 Rifle Bull Hunt
Minden, Nevada
tel. 775-267-0926

Scott Daugherty -
2007 Archery Hunt
Sterling, Alaska
tel. 907-262-3170

Kiley Samples -
2007 Archery Hunt
Terrebonne, Oregon
tel. 541-420-9172

Russ Jeter -
2004, 2005 Archery,
2006 Rifle Bull Hunt
Anacortes, WA
tel. 360-630-5177

Brian Cella -
2008 Archery Hunt
Milton, WA
tel. 253-862-1273

Jim Jones -
2008 Mule Deer Hunt
Stanwood, WA
tel. 360-653-3895

Hunting Idaho Home Guided Hunts About Hunting Idaho Contact Hunting Idaho All Hunters sleeping bag     August, September - rated to "10" degrees     October, November - rated to "0" degrees 1 pair wool trousers (heavy for cold weather hunts) 1 warm coat or parka 2 hats - stocking cap, and baseball or stetson 2 pair jeans 2 changes thermal underwear 2 shirts - wool or flannel 2 lightweight shirts for warmer hunts, cotton, etc. 6 pair of warm socks 2 pair boots (insulated,waterproof and light hiking) 1 set quality rain gear - as "quiet" as possible 2 pair warm waterproof gloves compact flashlight and spare batteries rifle and 1 box of shells binoculars and or spotting scope knife unbreakable canteen waterproof matches space blanket day pack or fanny pack 2-4 big garbage sacks for dirty clothes, etc. 4 heavy duty elk game bags Archery Hunters: bring the gear above and substitute camouflage clothing in grey or brown colors for the appropriate clothing above, along with the following:   camo paint or head net   hard case for bow - for travel - will not be packed into camp   bow scabbard (for horseback riding)   tackle box with:     extra bow string     compond bow stringer     pliers     extra peep sight     extra release     broadheads we recommend you bring:   judo points for camp practice   12-18 arrows per hunter   only broadheads and shafts suitable for elk - extra shafts can be   carried in a capped PVC pipe

    In addition, bring personal items such as toothbrush, towel, handkerchiefs, camera, prescription and over the counter medicine you use, etc. Pack your gear in Army type duffle bags, and try to keep the total weight of the gear to 45 pounds, excluding your rifle or bow and sleeping bag. Two smaller duffle bags are easier for us to pack on the mules, then one huge one. We provide rifle scabbards and saddle bags. You may bring your own if you prefer. We will have a few bow scabbards, but archery hunters should plan on bringing their own, or some other type of carrying device, for the travel on horseback.

    Lion Hunts: Because of the nature of the hunt, layering your clothing is essential. Sub zero temperatures in this area are common during the lion hunting season. Be sure to bring a day pack capable of holding your extra clothing. You may be layering up or down several time a day while on the trail. Good quality warm clothing and footgear, are essential. If you already have your own snowshoes you may bring them. Knee high, waterproof gaiters will keep your boots and trousers dry.