My last answer
The past 3 years we have had 12 to 14 hunters sheep only and 2 to 3 secondary hunters after they shoot a moose.
And like I said we averaged 11 sheep a year.
I was not there in 2008 so I can't say but if I can I will have Tom look in his harvest report book. Well she got one I guess not bad for a 70 year old guide to get a 14 year old hunter in on a sheep. You hunted them you should know not easy.
Not sure in the article who gave the harvest numbers but there may be some confusion.
As for seeing one legal sheep well why look for others after you have one.
Oh well I will never be able to convince you that Tom has one of the most reputable outfits in Alaska because you ignor to research with game and fish those are the numbers that count not what some 14 year old puts in a hunting magazine. Remember what they say believe only 50% of what you see and nothing you read.
Sorry for your negative attitude .
Larry
Also my offer is open for anybody to call
Nobody has of yet.
Looking for the sympathy vote is an interesting advertising angle. If it so incredible for a 70 year-old guide to put a client on a sheep, why is he still doing it at nearly $15k per crack? .... or did I just answer the question?
To be fair I do not know any guide that is rich on guide wages...
Why would you look for a second sheep after you found the first? Maybe they thought they had a chance at a better than marginally legal ram.
