Argali

Bear

Blue Sheep

Ibex

Moose

Snow Sheep

Tur

Urial

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
Argali 

China
Tajikistan Kyrgyzstan

 

Karelini Argali

These beautiful sheep, aka Tian Shan Argali, resemble Marco Polo but have smaller horns. We utilize two hunting areas – one is in low altitude (up to 4,000 feet); the other area will go up to 13,000 feet. We have superb success on big rams.

We offer a 12-day schedule from arrival in Urumqi with 8 hunting days. Hunt either the spring or fall. Other animals that may be available on a trophy fee basis are: Ibex, roedeer and Yarkand gazelle.

Gansu Argali

You’ll earn one of these magnificent sheep. We hunt two different regions for sheep – both of which take place in high altitude with difficult conditions. If you can “cowboy up” – you’ll have a spectacular high mountain hunt. We offer a 12-day schedule in Gansu with 8 hunting days. Hunt either the spring or fall. Other animals that may be available on a trophy fee basis are: Blue Sheep, whitelipped deer, Tibetan gazelle and Hillier goitered gazelle

Sairensis Argali

This beautifully marked argali is found in the Xinjiang Province of China. Our Chinese partners do a wonderful job organizing all of their hunts and this one is no exception. No high altitude to worry about here – you’ll only go up to 4,500 feet. Enjoy a 12-day schedule from arrival in Xinjiang. Other species that may be available on a trophy fee basis are goitered gazelle.

Littledale Argali

Found in the eastern Xinjiang Province of China, this interesting argali is considered by many to be a subspecies of the Karelini (Tian Shan Argali). You’ll be in moderately high altitude of 7,500 to 10,500 and have a 12-day schedule from arrival in Xinjiang with 8 days of hunting. Additional species that may be available are: goitered gazelle, ibex and wapiti.

Adametzi & Jubata

Only a few permits have been issued to date for these special argali. Please contact us directly for specific information.


Please note that China is currently closed to hunting.  The decision to temporarily close hunting was a political decision and we expect that by the fall of 2008 or the spring of 2009, hunting will resume.