Who is this?

[Rob]

 

[Jon9021]

Good lord, that’s a photo and a half!

 

[wolf300H&H]

Oddball 1947

 

[Arcosdad]

James L. Clark, famous taxidermist. The yak is alive in the picture I assume!

 

[Caboose]

No idea, but that's one hell of a Ram, and his stirrups are set too low...

 

[boxhitch]

.

 

[broadhead67]

Amazing Marco P .

 

[Mik123]

I didn't think you could ride a yak.

 

[mctrigger]

Rad photo. What a life to live. I can’t even imagine the Marco polos of the past. With the experience of true non western influenced culture of the area.

 

[dracconian]

Ernest Hemingway?

 

[TBCX]

Mark Carney during the exodus from Egypt

 

[Rob]

James L. Clark, famous taxidermist. The yak is alive in the picture I assume!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_L._Clark

 

[Chihuahua]

Tuscan Rider?

 

[kamlooky]

Mike frum Canmore?

 

[marshall]

I thought he went down with the boat?

 

[wjklassen]

James L. Clark is also the author of "The Great Arc of the Wild Sheep", an excellent accounting of the wild sheep species from North American desert bighorns in the south, north through the thin horn sheep species, across to the NE Russian/Asiatic bighorns and sweeping southwest through the ranges of the Argalis and Urials to the Mouflon on the Middle East. It's a book well worth reading and owning.

 

[wjklassen]

The ISBN for this book is: 0-8061-0620-4.

 

[Lastgun]

I didn't think you could ride a yak.

I know a worldly sportsman that hunted Marco Polo sheep many times over many years...He says that back in the day they would ride yaks to access remote areas where horses couldn't handle the severe conditions...No food, no water, the cold nor the 15,000 plus foot altitude.

 

[john-brennan]

One tough son of a ##### with a beautiful Marco Polo

 

[257Wby]

James L. Clark is also the author of "The Great Arc of the Wild Sheep", an excellent accounting of the wild sheep species from North American desert bighorns in the south, north through the thin horn sheep species, across to the NE Russian/Asiatic bighorns and sweeping southwest through the ranges of the Argalis and Urials to the Mouflon on the Middle East. It's a book well worth reading and owning.