Our hunts start about the 8th of November and can run to the end of the month depending on booking a 14 day or 21 day trip. All rams taken in the past qualify for the Pope and Young record book and some have qualified for the Boone & Crocket book. Numerous awards have been awarded to our hunters from the Foundation for North American Wild Sheep and Safari Club International.

Hunters should be in fair hunting shape. This is not the type of hunt where one covers lots of miles in search of sheep. Lots of days we rarely cover one mile from camp. We camp close to the migration route from Banff National Park to the winter and rutting range. All camp supplies and hunter gear are flown into camp using a helicopter, which enables us to supply a very comfortable camp with a good varied menu of camp cooked meals. Hunters (2) and guides (2) hunt their way into the camp which usually takes about five hours, with a few breaks along the way.

We like archers to be reasonably proficient at fifty to sixty yards, although we have taken several rams at less than thirty yards. The further one can shoot the better. We are only allotted two tags per year, so one should plan on booking well in advance.

The very first Non-Resident archery hunters in this zone were Fred Bear, Glen St. Charles and Chris Kroll (Fred’s Grandson). Several fine trophies were taken on that trip including the new #1 World Record Mountain Goat, guided by Alvin Guinn. Since the start of “Archery Sheep Hunting” in Alberta in the early 60’s the Guinns, “Alvin, Rick and Jonas”, have put numerous trophies in the record books for their clients.