trading hunts

fogducker

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im surprised there is not more thread discussions on people trading off different types of hunt here..i realize it kind of late in the season to start now,,

its just a thought i had while going through a few threads here..

thoughts all:confused:
 
I get a few guys out here hunting ducks & geese, most of the guys I take with me offer to take me if I go to there area. This is temping as we do not have much chance to hunt turkey here. Pig hunting in Florida also sounded good. I would also like to hunt caribou some day! AJ
 
Requires some planning ahead if you are going out of province. (non-resident). Likely a year ahead anyway. I'd love to do an Elk/Mule deer hunt in BC, but i don't have much to offer as a trade, as they have everything that we do and alot more.:rolleyes: Maybe turkeys...
 
Hey Rusty,

How "northern" are you in Ontario. I've been wanting to bow a bear for a couple years and have not motivated myself into looking to deeply into it.
However you might have a good opportunity for trade. I certainly have the resources to offer a quality whitetail hunt - likely bow only but I might be persuaded to allow a rifle or muzzleloader hunt go down.

Let me know.
jf
 
I'd trade a spring black bear hunt in BC (either around my place or Van Island) if someone had something good to trade for..Like giant prairie whitetails or something??:)
 
There have been several threads about hunt-trading.
Unfortunately, it always ends up turning into a legal argument because it's illegal for non-licenced guides to "guide" hunts for any profit or reward, and in theory, this counts as a reward. I can see the point; you're getting a hunt in return for a hunt, but the fact is that the laws are there to prevent fly-by-night guide services from undercutting legitimate, albeit over-priced, outfitters.

In my opinion, and based on the reasons for these law's existence, there is nothing wrong with trading hunts, and I too would LOVE to see this become a sticky!

Motion seconded! :p

Cheers.

Tim
 
I think that some of this has gone on already with some fellows heading out to Saskatchewan for some gopher shooting. A great idea though. Hunters from the same province could get in on a trade to avoid the "guide" "non-resident" issues. Who has a honey hole for elk that they would like to lead me into. I know some muley country. No guarantees of course. You have to find your own damned deer........ ;)
 
Trading hunts ...

I've done this a few times ... mostly trading hunts out of Canada .... i.e. kudu, gemsbok, warthog,giraffe to some great guys from South America ... with them I have hunted water buffalo in Uruguay and Red Deer in Argentina ... Also a moose hunt in B.C. (hunter host stuff) with a Montana antelope hunt ... These were all great guys and wonderful adventures. And all was legal of course as I am as pure as the driven snow. :wave:
 
I've been looking into hunting in different provinces for a while now. I love hunting bears, coyotes & whitetails here in Ontario, but what I really want is to go after some bigger game out west, Muleys in Alberta, Whitetails in Saskatchewan, & caribou in Northern Quebec.

Here's some info that I've found while looking around. In Canada, the only provinces where non-residents can go out, buy tags & hunt are Saskatchewan & Quebec. Obviously, non-resident tags cost a lot more than resident tags, but in Saskatchewan, Canadian residents pay less for the tags than foreigners.

In Alberta, non-residents may only hunt if they have a "hunter host." With the hunter host program, a non-resident needs to have a resident who basically acts as a guide while they hunt. There is a lot more information on Alberta's natural resources website, but it requires buying a special licence, and then buying your tags.

As far as game that's available, Quebec sells moose tags & caribou tags over the counter to non-residents. Saskatchewan allows non-residents to hunt Whitetails & Black bears, but not Muleys. Alberta allows non-residents to hunt everything, by the same rules as residents once you have a hunter host.

Obviously these aren't the only places you can hunt, these are just the areas & game that I'm interested in pursuing.

Cheers.

Tim
 
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This seems interesting to me
because it's illegal for non-licensed guides to "guide" hunts for any profit or reward
what does it take to become a licensed guide in your province? Do I need to take a course write a test or is it something more substantial like being employed by an lodge or hunting operation. If licensing is not too difficult or costly what would prevent individuals from getting licensed and offering their services to others in exchange for another hunt.
 
Trade hunts

I had three moose in the field when I left this AM, and eight White tails and a coyote in the alfalfa tonight when I walked the dog.

I dont know what I would have to offer.

Wonder where the Elk were tonight?

Spotted a half dozen nice Mulies over the hill a couple nights ago.

Puma :rolleyes:
 
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