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PRICE LIST

July 19, 2024

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Price List

Quick links to sections below… Daily Rates → Daily Rates Include → Daily Rates Exclude → Trophy Fees → Estimating the Cost of Your Safari → Reservation and Payments →

Daily Rates US$ ←

Hunter 1×1 – 1 Hunter with 1 Professional Hunter $380/hunter Hunter 2×1 – 2 Hunters with 1 Professional Hunter $300/hunter Guest $150/guest Guest (children under 12) $100/guest Arrival Day for Hunters and Guests $75/person Departure Day for Hunters and Guests $75/person Rifle Rental (ammunition from $4 per bullet) $35/day of use Shotgun Rental (ammunition from $15 per box of 25 shells) $35/day of use 1×1 Leopard Hunt Package (click here for details) $19,500 1×1 Cheetah Hunt Package (click here for details) $14,775

Daily Rates Include ←

– Ground transportation to and from Windhoek airport with a minimum 8 hunting days (otherwise $450/vehicle) – Services of Professional Hunter, tracker, driver, skinner – Four wheel drive hunting vehicle – Hunting license – Hunting permit – Wingshooting including all birds shot – Field preparation of trophies (skinning, salting, drying and tagging) – Transport of trophies to local taxidermist in Namibia – Luxurious accommodations – Daily services of chef, butler/bartender, maid and laundry – All meals including breakfast, lunch and dinner – Local beer and wine in moderation – Activities at Ozondjahe Safaris

Daily Rates Exclude ←

– Government tax of 15% on daily rates – Trophy fees – Leopard tag $1,000 – Cheetah tag $500 – Dip pack, taxidermy and shipping of trophies – Spirits charged by the bottle at our cost – Excursions and tours outside of Ozondjahe Safaris – Gratuities to camp staff

See also B&C World's Record - Typical American Elk

Trophy Fees US$ ←

Species Trophy Fee Male Trophy Fee Female Greater Kudu $1,600 – Cape Eland $1,900 $900 Oryx/Gemsbok $800 $500 Waterbuck $2,500 – Red Hartebeest $800 $400 Blue Wildebeest $1,000 $450 Black Wildebeest $1,400 $700 Giraffe $2,200 $1,800 Burchell’s Plain Zebra $1,200 $1,200 Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra $1,400 $1,400 Warthog $450 $300 Impala $600 – Black-Faced Impala $3,500 – Springbok $600 $300 Blesbok $800 $300 Grey Duiker $400 – Steenbok $400 – Damara Dik-Dik $2,400 – Klipspringer $2,200 – Leopard * $11,738 – Cheetah * $7,013 $7,013 Caracal ** $1,000 $1,000 Serval ** $1,600 $1,600 African Wildcat ** $800 $800 Black-Backed Jackal $100 $100 Brown Hyena ** $2,500 $2,500 Aardwolf ** $800 $800 Bat-Eared Fox ** $600 $600 Honey Badger ** $800 $800 Genet ** $350 $350 African Porcupine ** $450 $450 Chacma Baboon $250 $250 Ostrich *** $600 $600 Bird No Extra Charge –

* These species require a predator trophy hunting permit ** These species require prior documentation and appropriate hunting permits, some even require a motivation letter from the outfitter to Nature Conservation before any hunting permit is granted and a refusal is always possible. *** Importation of Ostrich feathers into the United States of America is becoming more and more difficult due to the Newcastle Disease Virus in birds found in South Africa and the outbreak in the Avian influenza in Asia. It is not impossible to import feathers into the US however complication may arise upon entry and importation may be refused. The importation of tanned Ostrich skin has not been affected.

Although it is legal to hunt the following species in Namibia with the appropriate permit, the United States of America do not permit the importation of Cheetah, Black-Faced Impala and Brown Hyena.

See also Fishing in the St. Lawrence River

Hunters may combine their trophy hunt with some management hunting which consists of non-trophy and cull animals, for further details click here.

Additional species hunted outside of Ozondjahe Hunting Safaris hunting territory are available on special request: Elephant, White Rhinoceros, Cape Buffalo, Lion, Hippopotamus, Crocodile, Sable Antelope, Roan Antelope and Spotted Hyena.

Some species may not be able to be imported back into your country of residence or whatever country you intend on importing your trophies into. You can find information on the importation of sport hunted trophies for the United States at the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service at https://www.fws.gov/permits/ or the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) at https://www.cites.org/. For other countries’ importation regulations please refer to their appropriate agencies.

Estimating the Cost of Your Safari ←

Here are a few links which will help you to estimate the additional costs that may be associated with your safari.

– For information or a quote for your travel arrangements click here. – For information or a quote for the dip pack and taxidermy of your trophies click here. – For information or a quote for the shipping of your trophies to your country click here. – To get an idea for gratuities, click here to check out our Tipping Guide article.

Reservation and Payments ←

The safari reservation dates will only be confirmed once the full amount of the deposit (50% of the daily rates) has been received by Ozondjahe Hunting Safaris. The deposit (50% of the daily rates), required to confirm the reservation dates, will be applied to the total cost of the safari. Payment of the balance, the remaining 50% of the daily rates, is due not later than 90 days prior to the commencement of the safari.

See also .25-06 Remington for Mule Deer Hunting? Best Ammo (Round, Load, Cartridge) for a Successful Mule Deer Hunt Hunting Calibers 04 Apr, 2020 Posted By: Foundry Outdoors Is the .25-06 Remington a viable caliber/load/round/cartridge for mule deer hunting? The accurate answer is “it depends”. However, the goal of this article is simply to address the question of whether the .25-06 Remington is within the ideal range of suitable calibers to harvest mule deer. As with anything, the devil is in the details. To answer the question completely, we would need to evaluate the downrange distance to the mule deer, the bullet type, the grain weight of the bullet, the physical condition of the firearm, the size of the mule deer in question, the shot placement, the local wind conditions, the expected accuracy of the shooter, the ethics of the ideal maximum number of shots – the list goes on. [Click Here to Shop .25-06 Remington Ammo]What we can do is provide a framework to understand what average conditions might look like, and whether those are reasonably viable for a shot from the average shooter to harvest a mule deer in the fewest number of shots possible, i.e., ethically. Let’s dive right in. In the question of “Is the .25-06 Remington within the ideal range of suitable calibers for mule deer hunting?” our answer is: Yes, the .25-06 Remington is A GOOD CHOICE for mule deer hunting, under average conditions, from a mid-range distance, with a medium grain expanding bullet, and with correct shot placement.Let’s look at those assumptions a bit closer in the following table. Assumption Value Caliber .25-06 Remington Animal Species Mule Deer Muzzle Energy 2360 foot-pounds Animal Weight 225 lbs Shot Distance 150 yardsWhat is the average muzzle energy for a .25-06 Remington? In this case, we have assumed the average muzzle energy for a .25-06 Remington round is approximately 2360 foot-pounds. What is the average weight of an adult male mule deer? Here we have leaned conservative by taking the average weight of a male individual of the species, since females generally weigh less and require less stopping power. In this case, the average weight of an adult male mule deer is approximately 225 lbs. [Click Here to Shop .25-06 Remington Ammo]What is the distance this species is typically hunted from? Distance, of course, plays an important role in the viability of a given caliber in mule deer hunting. The kinetic energy of the projectile drops dramatically the further downrange it travels primarily due to energy lost in the form of heat generated by friction against the air itself. This phenonemon is known as drag or air resistance. Thus, a caliber that is effective from 50 yards may not have enough stopping power from 200 yards. With that said, we have assumed the average hunting distance for mule deer to be approximately 150 yards. What about the other assumptions? We have three other primary assumptions being made here. First, the average bullet weight is encapsulated in the average muzzle energy for the .25-06 Remington. The second important assumption is ‘slightly-suboptimal’ to ‘optimal’ shot placement. That is to say, we assume the mule deer being harvested is shot directly or nearly directly in the vitals (heart and/or lungs). The third assumption is that a projectile with appropriate terminal ballistics is being used, which for hunting usually means an expanding bullet.Various calibersA common thread you may encounter in online forums is anecdote after anecdote of large animals being brought down by small caliber bullets, or small animals surviving large caliber bullets. Of course those stories exist, and they are not disputed here. A 22LR cartridge can fell a bull elephant under the right conditions, and a newborn squirrel can survive a 50 BMG round under other specific conditions. Again, the goal of this article is simply to address the question of whether .25-06 Remington is within the ideal range of suitable calibers to harvest mule deer - and to this question, the response again is yes, the .25-06 Remington is A GOOD CHOICE for mule deer hunting. [Click Here to Shop .25-06 Remington Ammo]This article does not serve as the final say, but simply as a starting point for beginner hunters, as well as a venue for further discussion. Please feel free to agree, disagree, and share stories from your own experience in the comments section below. Disclaimer: the information above is purely for illustrative purposes and should not be taken as permission to use a particular caliber, a statement of the legality or safety of using certain calibers, or legal advice in any way. You must read and understand your own local laws before hunting mule deer to know whether your caliber of choice is a legal option.Foundry Outdoors is your trusted home for buying archery, camping, fishing, hunting, shooting sports, and outdoor gear online.We offer cheap ammo and bulk ammo deals on the most popular ammo calibers. We have a variety of deals on Rifle Ammo, Handgun Ammo, Shotgun Ammo & Rimfire Ammo, as well as ammo for target practice, plinking, hunting, or shooting competitions. Our website lists special deals on 9mm Ammo, 10mm Ammo, 45-70 Ammo, 6.5 Creedmoor ammo, 300 Blackout Ammo, 10mm Ammo, 5.56 Ammo, Underwood Ammo, Buffalo Bore Ammo and more special deals on bulk ammo.We offer a 100% Authenticity Guarantee on all products sold on our website. Please email us if you have questions about any of our product listings. Leave a commentComments have to be approved before showing up Your Name * Your Email * Your Comment * Post Comment

Prior to departure from Ozondjahe Hunting Safaris, client shall be required to pay the full amount due, in an acceptable form of payment, for trophy fees and all additional costs that have been incurred (any additional expense or service not defined by the company as included).

Ozondjahe Hunting Safaris regards only the following as acceptable forms of payment (in US$ or Euro): bank transfers that have been received prior to clients’ departure from Ozondjahe Hunting Safaris, credit cards (Visa, MasterCard and Maestro) or cash. Personal checks, traveler’s checks and bank certified checks cannot be accepted as payment.

Wounded game which is not recovered is considered as hunted and is subject to payment of the listed trophy fee. Government tax of 15% is NOT applicable on exported trophies, however the government tax of 15% is applicable and payable by the client on wounded game not recovered and trophies/animals that are not exported from Namibia.

All prices are in United States Dollars and are subject to change without notice. Firearm rental, ammunition purchase, charges for internet connection, international phone calls and faxes will be subject to the government tax of 15%.

Click here to read the Terms and Conditions of Ozondjahe Hunting Safaris.