Gemsbok Hunting
Gemsbok Hunting Details
At Texas Hunt Lodge, we provide the opportunity to hunt the remarkable Gemsbok, a highly sought-after exotic game species. Our hunts focus on mature bulls with horns averaging 30-40 inches, offering a thrilling and rewarding experience. Known for their striking appearance and impressive horn length, Gemsbok makes a prized addition to any trophy collection.
We offer a variety of hunting methods, including Spot and Stalk, Bow, Rifle, Black Powder, Safari Style, Handgun, and Blind hunting. Each hunt is tailored to the hunter’s preferences, ensuring an inclusive and memorable adventure for all ages, experience levels, and physical abilities.
With access to multiple ranches, some featuring older Gemsbok, hunters have the chance to pursue exceptional trophies. Our commitment to top-quality experiences and premier locations makes Texas Hunt Lodge a leading destination for Trophy Gemsbok hunts.
Pricing
Gemsbok Trophy Fee
Gemsbok Trophy Fee: $ 9500 *
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 Gemsbok (Oryx gazella), an endangered antelope native to the Kalahari Desert Region of Southern Africa, is a desert antelope also known as the Southern Oryx.
The Male Gemsbok typically stands at 46-48 inches shoulder height, and weighs from 400 to 525 pounds. A large, very handsome antelope with a sloping back and striking black-and-white markings. It is heavily built through the chest and shoulders, giving it the appearance of having no neck. Ears are large and rounded. Tail is long and tufted.
Overall coloration is a pale grayish-fawn. There is a black dorsal stripe, wide black bands on the flanks, and black markings on the throat, upper legs and rump. Black facial stripes connect with a black band encircling the muzzle. The tail is long and black. The horns (both sexes) are very long and straight and diverge rather widely at the tips, although this varies with the individual. The female is somewhat smaller and has horns that tend to be slimmer, longer and more parallel than the male’s, and are sometimes slightly curved.
The Gemsbuck was introduced in the White Sands Missile Range of southern New Mexico between 1969-1977 by the state game department. Conditions there are similar to those in southern Africa and the herd is doing well. Limited permits are available through drawing.
In Texas, the Gemsbok first appeared in 1960 on the Camp Cooley Ranch in Robertson County. The Top 5 World Record Gemsbok all comes from the Texas Hill Country area, with 21 of the 22 Gold Medal Gemsbok from Texas as well.
The Male Gemsbok typically stands at 46-48 inches shoulder height, and weighs from 400 to 525 pounds. A large, very handsome antelope with a sloping back and striking black-and-white markings. It is heavily built through the chest and shoulders, giving it the appearance of having no neck. Ears are large and rounded. Tail is long and tufted.
Overall coloration is a pale grayish-fawn. There is a black dorsal stripe, wide black bands on the flanks, and black markings on the throat, upper legs and rump. Black facial stripes connect with a black band encircling the muzzle. The tail is long and black. The horns (both sexes) are very long and straight and diverge rather widely at the tips, although this varies with the individual. The female is somewhat smaller and has horns that tend to be slimmer, longer and more parallel than the male’s, and are sometimes slightly curved.
* Prices may vary.