Black Hawaiian Ram Hunting
Black Hawaiian Ram Hunting Details
At Texas Hunt Lodge, we offer hunters the opportunity to pursue Trophy Black Hawaiian Sheep year-round, without any seasonal restrictions. This flexibility ensures that hunters can plan their hunts at their convenience, maximizing their chances of success. Hunters have the freedom to choose their preferred method of hunting Trophy Black Hawaiian Sheep, whether it’s through spot and stalk, bow hunting, rifle hunting, black powder, safari-style hunting, handgun, or hunting from a blind.Â
Our experienced guides are dedicated to providing a tailored hunting experience that caters to hunters of all ages, experience levels, and physical abilities.Â
With the best selection of Trophy Black Hawaiian Sheep available, hunters can expect to encounter impressive rams worthy of adorning their walls. Whether pursuing a personal best or aiming for a record-breaking trophy, Texas Hunt Lodge ensures an unforgettable hunting experience for all enthusiasts. In addition to the Black Hawaiian Ram, we also have other sheep of the Corsican Sheep family including the Texas Dall Sheep and the Painted Desert Sheep.
Pricing
Black Hawaiian Trophy Fee
Black Hawaiian Trophy Fee: $ 2500 - 4500 *
Trophy Fee is in addition to $395 per day which covers All-Inclusive Hunt Package.
Non-hunting guests may accompany the hunter for an additional $200 per day which
covers lodging, meals and amenities as well.
The Black Hawaiian Sheep is derived from Texas actually, not Hawaii.Â
Breeders in Texas, decades ago, took Mouflon and crossed them with domestic sheep, and created the Corsican Rams, Texas Dall Rams, Black Hawaiian Rams and Painted Desert Rams. Unlike the Mouflon, the Black Hawaiian Ram’s horns grow like a corkscrew and get much longer than Mouflon Rams.
The Black Hawaiian Sheep, a member of the Corsican Ram family, is one of the most hunted of all the exotics in the United States. The Corsican is a hybrid sheep that began its history in Texas on the Y.O. Ranch about 40 years ago. There are several color variations to choose from when hunting a Corsican Sheep, and with these color variations come different names.Â
The Hawaiian Black Sheep is black from head to hoof, with a splash of white on the muzzle. The Black Hawaiian Sheep has horns, not antlers, which do not shed and continue to grow.
Black Hawaiian Sheep weigh between 130 and 160 lbs. The males have horns that can weigh 30 pounds, which is more than all the bones in his body combined. Horn length is typically 14 inches and up, and can reach up to 35 inches. Female Black Hawaiian Sheep, called ewes, also have horns that are smaller. The meat is edible although it will have a gamey taste. There are several ways to marinate and prepare the meat to help reduce the gamey taste.
* Prices may vary.Black Hawaiian
Trophy Black Hawaiian Ram (Average 30″)
Record Black Hawaiian Ram (37-40″)