Bra att veta om Skottland

Skottland är ett spännande jaktland. Storslagen natur med böljande gröna kullar och djupa dalar. Något du aldrig någonsin kommer se lika mycket av någon annanstans är alla får. Det fanns verkligen nästintill överallt. Vilket rådjuren inte var speciellt förtjusta av då de inte riktigt kom överens. Förståeligt då rådjuren är finsmakare och fåren verkligen röjde allt i sin väg, men de höll verkligen landskapet öppet och vackert. Nog talat om fårskallarna.

Jaktäventyr och naturupplevelser det erbjuder verkligen Skottland. Nu ska jag ta upp saker som du vill veta om Skottland,saker som är bra att veta samt lite annat smått och gott. Lite som en påse “Gott och blandat” du kan hitta allt möjligt här nedan.

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Galloway kor. Typisk Skottskras och de fanns gott om dem samt stenmurar fanns också överallt. 

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Mat & Dryck 

Du bör prova att äta och dricka… 
1. Haggish. Det måste nästan klassas som en nationalrätt i Skottland. Jag testade att äta det som förrätt på en middag sista kvällen.. inte det värsta som jag har ätit men absolut inte det godaste jag har smakat heller. Det fick godkänt med sin aningen suspekta smak som jag inte riktigt kan beskriva vad det smakade men det hade en något speciell doft. Vad det innehåller ska vi inte gå in på däremot.

2. Fish & chips! Typiskt Engelskt och Skottskt. Det är faktiskt rätt gott och definitivt bättre än haggish. Det är inbakad fisk samt pommes. Eller med scampi (jätteräka) det var snäppet godare. Helt klart godkänt.

3. Scottish shortbread = skottska mördegskakor. En typ av fikabröd som är vanligt förekommande i Skottland. Speciell smak, väldigt milda och mycket socker. “Walkers” är det mest kända märket.

4. Skottsk Whiskey. Som jag dumt nog aldrig provade när jag var där. Inte heller besökte jag någon fabrik som tillverkade whiskey. Jag får plocka fram “skämskudden” och gömma mig för stunden. Brent Norbury rekommenderar denna whiskey – Famous Grouse.

5. Cream of Galloway. Himmelsk glass. Jag testade en smak som var vanilj mixat med de klassiska skottska kakorna som jag nämnde på punkt nummer 3. Verkligen värd att prova då det verkligen är en skottsk glass. Den finns även i flera smaker.

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5 stycken skottska uttryck 

Ord som kan dyka upp under jakt eller till vardags i Skottland …

1. “Gralloch” eller “Gralloched”. Det menas att djuret ska tas ur eller är urtaget. Uttrycket uppstod mellan 1800-1900 talet.

2. “Glen” är nog ett ord som kan komma och nämnas en hel del. Om du undrar varför ni ska ner i “Glen” efter “Glen” så menas det att ni ska gå ner i en dal eller till botten av en dal.

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3. “Aye” är det skottska uttrycket för “JA”. De flesta äkta skottar som man stöter på använder sig av det uttrycket. Det kan ges som svar till det mesta och om man inte har hört det innan så kan det vara svårt att hänga med i vad som sägs.

4. “Loch” är det skottska uttrycket för sjö. Du känner troligen igen det ifrån blandat om myten med “Loch Ness”. Det mytomspunna sagodjuret sägs finnas i “Loch Ness”, då står ordet “Loch” för sjö.

5. “Pluck” är det skottska uttrycket för de “vitala” eller de röda organen ( det vill säga hjärta,lungor,lever).

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Bra att tänka på när det kommer till jaktresa till Skottland

Saker som du bör ha med dig på jakt i Skottland…

1. Kängor som du verkligen trivs med. Du går oerhört mycket i Skottland och oftast på ojämn terräng. Det tar att gå upp och nedför alla kullar.

2. Skjutskäpp. Det finns inte speciellt mycket naturliga skjutstöd. Du har fördel av en skjutskäpp i landskapet. Öva olika typer av skytte. Stående,knästöd, liggande. Osköna skytteställningar.

3. Kikare och gärna avståndsmätare. Om du har en kikare med både och i ett så är den ideal. Det kan vara svårt att bedöma avståndet och det kan ofta se ut att vara kortare avstånd än vad det i själva verket är till djuret. Speciellt i det öppna böljande landskapet. Sedan kan man se djur på mycket långt håll i landskapet för att sedan smyga in på dem. Då lönar det sig med en kraftig kikare.

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4. Någon superolja eller spray för knott. Det är ofattbart mycket knott. Aldrig stött på något liknande. På en kortstund kunde man bli totalt omringad och sönderbiten, minst sagt ett grått moln runt huvudet fick jag uppleva en vindstilla kväll. Svårt att hitta produkter som hjälper mot dem.  Jag hittade aldrig någon produkt när jag var i Skottland som gjorde problemet mildare. Så nästa gång ska jag testa att ta med djungelolja! Mygg däremot verkade knappt finnas några.

5. Vaccinera dig mot fästingar. Jag lyckade få tre fästingar på mig som verkligen hade bitit sig fast i skinnet. Ångrar bittert att jag inte hade vaccinerat mig. Så hoppas innerligt på att ingen av dem hade borrelia. Det lär jag annars blir varse om snart.

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6. Välj vapen och kaliber efter vad du önskar jaga. Jag lånade vapen på plats och slapp då tänka på ta med vapen på flyget. Vilket var ett skönt moment att behöva slippa, då jag reste ensam.

Om du väljer att ta med vapen så får du ansöka om EU-vapenpass hos polisen samt när du väljer flyg måste du vara noggrann med hur flygbolagets policy gäller när det kommer till skjutvapen.  Om du har byte i England med vapen så kan det vara extra knepigt, så det ska du helst undvika. Skjutvapen klassas som “specialbagage” och det kan kosta onödigt mycket med vissa flygbolag och det kan medföra en del trassel med andra flygbolag.

Det bästa är att försöka kolla med jaktarrangören som du ska besöka om den har något vettigt vapen att hyra ut medans du är där på jakt. Då slipper du en hel del pappersarbete till polisen, samt det kan ta månader innan du får ditt EU-vapenpass färdigt (räkna med minst 3 månader väntetid) så du bör då planera din resa i god tid.

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7. Jämför priser på jakt ifrån flera olika ställen. Då hittar du enklast alternativet som passar dig bäst. Du kan fixa jakt på egen hand med direkt kontakt till något jaktgods (du hittar enkelt om du söker runt lite på nätet), men det kan vara en trygghet att boka jakt via en jaktresebyrå. Om du fixar kontakt på egenhand bör du fråga efter referenser.

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8. Kronhjort eller rådjur? Annat vilt?

Kronhjort finns över större delen av Skottland men de varierar i storlek. I höglandet kan du hitta riktigt fina medaljhjortar. Rådjuren finns inte överallt och de skiljer sig betydligt i storlek i jämförelse med våra svenska rådjur hornmässigt. Skottland är kalkfattigt så det är dålig vikt i hornen.

Bäst chans för rådjur har du på Skottlands -östkust.

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Jag var hos Brent och jagade råbock i området där han bodde, Dumfries & Galloway. Vi jagade på hans egna mark. Men för rådjursjakt i det området så rekommenderar jag stället där Brent jobbar som jaktguide.

Strahanna Stalking ägs av Bente och Thure Holm (danskt par). De har bott i Skottland och de har haft sin verksamhet där i 30 år. Brent Norbury ( min vän samt gästbloggare) jobbar där som “deerstalker”, jaktguide på hjortjakt.  Där finns det möjlighet för jakt både på rådjur samt kronhjort. Jaktmarker på 6000 ha.  Det ligger i sydvästra Skottland.

Läs mer om dem här – http://strahannastalking.com/

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Bra områden för stora Kronhjortar – Södra Skottland samt höglandet.

Det finns även fler jaktbara hjortvilt i Skottland som sika,dovhjort.

Om du vill åka med Svensk jaktrese arrangörer så hittar du även erbjudande på jakter i Skottland och prisexempel här –

https://www.thegreatwild.com/sv/jakt

http://www.williamsafaris.se/?page=page4989960c87851

9. Vilken tid på året är bäst för jakt efter råbock och kronhjort?

Skottland har såklart en annan jaktsäsong än oss.

Bästa tiden för jakt på Råbock enligt Brent är – slutet av april och första veckan av maj.

Samt enligt Brent är brunstjakten på råbock är som bäst – de två sista veckorna i juli och de två första veckorna i augusti.

10. Planera budget och om du vill göra utflykter i samband med din resa. Hur många jaktdagar osv.

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Det finns mängder av upplevelser som Skottland bjuder på förutom jakten. Naturlivet och djurlivet är på sätt och vis väldigt likt Sveriges. Då man ser mycket fåglar och djur som också finns i Sverige. Men däremot så är städerna uppbyggda annorlunda och det är där man ser störst olikheter ifrån Sverige.  Att besöka en skottsk stad känns som att besöka en helt annan värld. I Sverige är vi inne på så mycket modernt och Skottland hyllar mer det “gamla”. Spännande att se skillnaderna!

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Platser att besöka och andra pärlor

1. Arran eller någon annan Skottsk Ö. Arran är ett populärt turistmål. Det är en ö som ligger ca 25-30 minuter ifrån fastlandet med färja. Ön är riktigt stor och att åka runt hela ön med buss skulle ta 3-4 timmar.

Det sägs att hela Skottlands natur ryms på ön då den har väldigt varierad terräng, det vill säga “Skottland i miniatyr”. På ön finns även ett gott bestånd av kronhjortar med mycket hög troféklass, det ser man om man ger Brodick Castle ett besök. De hade en imponerande samling av troféer ifrån ön. Helt klart värt en titt.

Du kan läsa mer om ön här –http://www.visitarran.com/ 

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2.  Whiskyfabrik. Om man är förtjust i whiskey så är det verkligen något för dig. Då whisky tillverkning är stort i Skottland så finns det mängder av platser att besöka.

3. Det skottska höglandet. Det står med på min lista över platser att besöka! Det sägs vara makalöst vackert. Att testa på jakt efter kronhjort där vore mäktigt.

Här finner du mer information om det – http://www.visitscotland.com/destinations-maps/highlands/ 

4. Loch Ness. Sjö i höglandet som är Storbritanniens näst djupaste sjö . Mest känd för sägnen om sjöodjuret “Nessie”. Det finns också ett slott alldeles vid sjön, Urquhart Castle.

Mer info här – http://www.visitlochness.com/ 

5. Balmoral Castle vid floden Dee i Aberdeenshire, Skottland, är brittiska drottningen Elizabeth II:s privata residens.  Det ska vara sagolikt vackert.

Du kan läsa mer här – http://www.balmoralcastle.com/

 Slutsummering av Skottland –

Jag hade en mycket trevlig vistelse i Skottland och jag tror verkligen att jag kommer att åka dit igen! Jag är helt klart sugen att se mer av landet. Jag blev fascinerad av landskapet samt det känns som ett resmål på lagom avstånd, speciellt om man inte gillar långa flygresor. Så om du drömmer om Skottland, ta och sluta dröm!
Åk dit för du kommer inte att ångra dig!

Ännu ett tack till Brent Norbury för att du visade mig runt och att jag fick följa med på jakt. En upplevelse för livet!

My first moose – Gästbloggare Brent Norbury

In March, 2012  I entered a competition run by the Swedish Nordik Predator Game Calls which I saw when I was buying a new call from their website. The competition comprised of using one of the Nordik Predator calls to lure in specific game. This could be anything from Roe bucks to Moose. Then you had to take a photo of the kill with the call that was used. Also you were asked to write a short story about what you were calling, what happened, what call you used, what calibre of rifle you were using and the location it was shot.Nordikhomepage_logo copyThe story I wrote, was about when I called two adult foxes in the middle of the day with their Nordik Crying Bird Call from 350yds. I was able to shot one of them, but the other fox wouldn’t stop running. I thought it was a decent story so I entered the competition a bit late and I didn’t think I had much of a chance of winning. There were 24 prizes ranging from dvds to hunting trips abroad, so I thought I’d give it a try anyway.

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Later that year in August, I was called out to a farm because a fox that had taken some chickens. I spent the morning stalking around and doing a bit of calling but no fox. I decided to sit in a highseat for an hour near the farm and only saw Roe deer. Whilst sitting there I checked my phone and noticed I had an email titled ‘Locka Vilt’ (Game Calling). To my amazement I had not only just won a prize, I had won the first prize! I couldn’t believe it. I got to go to Northern Sweden to hunt a bull moose for 2 days all paid for, and if lucky I would get the trophy shipped home. I was asked to go over in the last week of September to go calling for a bull moose, but I was going to be too busy as I was working as a Ghillie in the highlands for the stag season. So, we agreed I could go the first week of September. This was the start of the moose hunting season. The method of hunting would be with a moose dog known as a Jämthund as it was too early in the season to call a bull. When the season starts you can shoot bulls, cows and calves. If it’s a cow and a calf the calf has to be shot first. I was going to be hunting in the north of Sweden in Robertsfors in the Västerbotten county. The trip over to Sweden was a bit hectic. I had to get 3 flights in one day from Edinburgh to Copenhagen to Stockholm and then to Umeå Airport, so their was a lot of running around airports to catch flights. When I arrived at Umeå I was picked up by the hosts assistant and drove to where I was staying. On the the way we saw a couple moose. I have seen moose before when I worked in the south of Sweden on an estate but the moose in the north were much bigger. I met P-A Åhlén the owner of Nordik Predator and his wife Emma at their home. We had a bite to eat and talked about the plans for the next few days. Then off to bed as we were getting up at 3.30. I had to do a moose hunting test so I had to go to a shooting range to shoot at a moose target free standing at 80m and also do it with a running target . I have never shot at a running target before but really enjoyed it.

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The first morning I was out with Robert who also owned Nordik Predator and he designed the calls. The dog would work by tracking a scent, then baying at the moose by barking so the hunter can sneak in to take the shot. You have to make sure that the dog is away from the moose before taking the shot. It didn’t long before the dog was on a scent and soon it was barking. This really got me excited. The dog had a GPS collar on so we could see where he was, the dog was 800m in front of us. We got within 150m but we were not able to get a shot as there were too many trees. I got glimpse of it, it was a big bull moose 10-12 pointer. We tried to get closer to him but the wind turned and the bull got are scent and ran off, the dog went after it again but gave it up. P-A was out hunting the same morning by himself and shot a cow and a yearling bull together. I went with him to help drag them out with the 6 wheeler. For the first time I got to see what a moose looked like close up. I couldn’t believe how big they were!

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By the afternoon the weather was wonderful but too hot for the dogs so we decided to try for capercaillie or black grouse. First we had to get the moose to the larder and get them cleaned out and skinned. After that P-A and I went out with his German wirehaired Pointer. However, we had no luck but I did see some though the trees in the distance which was very exciting. Next morning I was out with P-A , it was a frosty start and slightly cold. The dog got on a track early and followed a moose for some distance, but wasn’t able to bay it so we never got a chance to see it. We did hear it at one point running through the trees very close but couldn’t see it as it was so dense. The afternoon was my last chance to get a moose. The weather was perfect, the sun was out, but it was nice and cool for walking. We only walked half a mile before the dog was on a scent of a moose, we could see on the GPS that the dog was 600m in front of us. Ten minutes later we could hear the dog barking and both of us had a big smile on our faces. We stalked into the area where the dog was and got within 100m. We couldn’t see the dog or the moose, a few minutes went by and I saw the dog running then I saw a bull moose! I quickly got ready and leaned against a tree. It was very difficult to get a shot as there were so many trees in the way. Eventually I could see the chest so I squeezed the trigger and fired a shot… it just stood there! I could the see the blood pumping out of its chest. At this point I wanted to get it down as quickly as possible, the dog was still baying it so it wasn’t going anywhere. The bull started to move forward and I could see a large gap through the trees, I thought when I see its neck in the gap I’m going to take the shot. It walked forward into the gap but I had to wait to take the shot because the dog was running in front of the moose. As soon as the dog moved out the way I took the shot and it dropped on the spot with a loud thud. I had shot my first moose! A 9 pointer bull moose! I couldn’t believe it. The size of the animal was overwhelming. We used the 6 wheeler to get it out of the forest but nearly got it stuck on the way! That night we had a bit of a celebration. What an amazing experience! A dream come true.

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Next morning I got a tour around the Nordik Predator warehouse where they made the calls. I found this very interesting to see how they were made. I was really pleased to be given a number of animal calls to try once home. Around the warehouse there were a few trophies on the walls. One that really caught my eye was a bronze medal moose. I was also shown round their Game Enclosure which had Bison, mouflon, fallow and red deer.They had a very impressive 22 pointer red stag.

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After this I said my thank you’s and goodbyes to everyone, I felt like I couldn’t say it enough! I didn’t want to leave Sweden! So eventually I got back to Scotland and carried on with the stag season in the highlands. When I finished at the end of October I went back home and within a week a huge parcel arrived which nordik predators stickers all over it! I opened it and there was my moose! He looked amazing. They had done an excellent job and now it looks great on my wall!

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Before going to Sweden I contacted a few sporting magazine to see if they would be interested in an article as I thought this would be something a little different that we don’t see in the UK. The only magazine to get back in touch with me was The Shooting Times which I was really happy because it was the main one I wanted to work with. So in december that year my article was published! My first article and I was very proud of it. I have never considered myself a writer of any kind, usually it takes me sometime to write because I always have to proof read and I make mistakes but to see my writing in full print in a leading sporting magazine really put a smile on my face!

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photo-6-2My winning photo on the Nordik Predator stand at IWA exhibition last year

I would like to say a huge big thank you to everyone at Nordik Predator again for giving me a chance of a lifetime; P-A, Emma, Robert and Markus! It was truly an amazing experience and something I will never forget! This hunting experience was life changing.

Best Regards 

Brent Norbury 

http://www.brentnorburyhunting.co.uk/blog/

Elusive red deer – Brent Norbury

This is an introduction all about red deer and a few stories from experiences I have had over the years. The red deer (Cervus elaphus) are the UK’s largest land – mammal. Hunters travel from all over world to hunt these magnificent animals and most of them come to the wilds of Scotland. In southern Scotland the red deer’s habitat is largely forest and woodland but in the highlands they are roaming the open hills and moor ground. Woodland red deer hinds (females) can breed at 16 months old. Smaller hill deer may not reach sexual maturity until they are 2 – 3 years old. Red deer are herding deer. Herd sizes vary according to sex, habitat type/quality, deer density, degree of disturbance, animals gathering on a food source or hard weather. The sexes are usually segregated for most of the year, stags move into hind areas as the rut approaches. The mating season, known as the rut, begins in mid September and continues to late October. The stag then tries to round up as many hinds as possible. It is a desperately busy time for him. When he is not engaged in collecting his hinds or fighting off rival males, he will be busy bringing hinds back to his group. In between he has to find time – and strength – to serve them and to snatch a few mouthfuls to eat. It is then that the stag finds his voice, roaring his challenge to all comers. Hinds normally give birth to single calves from late May to June. Twins are sometimes born, but they are rare. Red deer are herbivores and graze a wide variety of plants from grasses and heather to shrubs and trees. In summer the adult deer have a distinctive reddish-brown coat which becomes darker brown or grey in the winter. Their weight is variable depending upon the food available and, in the Highlands, stags average between 90-140 kg and hinds 65-70 kg. The stag is famous for its proud bearing and magnificent antlers. A twelve pointer is called a ‘Royal’ and its points are described as ‘Brow, bay, trez and three on top. The brow tine branches out at the base of the antler, the bay and trez further up, and the top may branch out into three or more separate spikes. The definition of a point is simple. If a wedding ring can stay on a spike it’s a point. They shed, or cast their antlers every year, usually in March or April. The new antlers start to grow at once and reach maturity about the end of July.

A woodland stag know as a ‘Spiker’

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Stag with his hinds in the rut

I have been working with red deer for the last 5 years in the forests and hills of Scotland. Of all the deer in the UK they are definitely my favourite to hunt. They can be very challenging to stalk so I’ve always liked to call them the ‘unpredictable’ deer because you can never guarantee what’s going to happen when stalking into these beasts. I first got introduced to red deer when started working for ‘Strahanna Stalking’ in 2009 and where I still work today. After taking clients out for stags and hinds I had never shot a red deer myself until the next year in the stag rut. I was lucky enough to have the evening off and my boss said I could go to a small piece of forest and try for a stag. On the start of the stalk I could of shot a fox but decided not too (which is not like me but I’m glad now I didn’t shot it!). Sneaking around the forest edge slowly I turned a corner, I looked under a group of larch trees which was quite open and I could see the body of a red deer only 90m. It was hard to tell what it was but I was sure it was stag. I stalked closer to get a better look and got into position and waited. It was a stag but couldn’t see the antlers. It was covered by a fallen tree and he was only 60m away from me. I remember saying to myself “it doesn’t matter how big or small you are I’m going to take you”. The stag moved forward, saw the antlers and then the chest so I took the shot! It ran and crashed through the trees and I just could see it fall over 30m away. I slowly walked up to it and it was stone dead. It was an young 8 pointer! I was so happy! My first red deer and it was a stag! Next I had a problem… How I am going to get this out of here? So I got an idea and had the farmer I do fox control on bring his Argo cat. That made it easier than dragging and I thanked him a lot and my boss! Whiskey flowed that evening!

In the forest with my stag

Shot with my Tikka t3 6.5 x 55

After working with red deer in the forests of Galloway I decided I would like to try a new adventure in the highlands. I got a job as a Ghillie for the stag season working on the deer stalking estate Corrour. This was when I got to see a different type of stalking that I was not use to. Open hill ground with no trees to hide behind and plenty of walking. One of the highlights I experienced was too see the red stags rutting. I hadn’t witnessed it in the south because they usually rut inside the forests, you only hear them roaring now and again and never see them fighting. But that all changed when I was in the highlands. Sitting on the hill tops listening to the glens echoing of the roar of stags, watching them fight each other and trying to control their herds from other competition was spectacular! I was lucky enough to get the chance to shoot a very nice stag at the end of the rut which was a surprised gift from the stalkers! The stalker I had been working with through the season took me out and I was told to bring my rifle but I didn’t know why. We saw a stag on the hillside far away in the distance and when I was told I was allowed to shoot him I couldn’t believe it! He was holding around 40-50 hinds by himself. The wind was going straight towards them from us so we had to do a long walk round over the hills which nearly took 2 hours and we got caught in a snow blizzard as well. We stalked into them from above and we were getting close but then a hind had spotted us so they got spooked and ran a little around the hill but settled down again for my luck! Got within 300m and then I had to crawl the rest on my own until I was in a suitable range to shoot. Eventually I got 220m from him and realised I couldn’t go any further or I would be spotted. I laid down by a rock and put the rifle on the bipod. The stag was directly in front of me and standing broadside. I didn’t hesitate and tried not to get stag fever. I aimed a few inches high for the shot and squeezed the trigger. He jumped and ran for 50m heading across the hill. I saw him stumble over and disappear behind a bank. I had a good feeling he was down, I was happy with my shot. I started to walk towards where I last saw him and by this time stag fever had kicked in! Anxious to see him, I looked over the bank and there he was. This was first time I had properly looked at his antlers and he was much bigger than I thought! A beautiful 13 pointer! I was overwhelmed with joy and thankfulness! A dream come true. Whiskey flowed that night too!

Red stag roaring on the hill

Myself with my trophy

After the stag season I stayed at Corrour and helped with the winter cull. This was another great experience to be part of. I learnt a lot more about red deer and methods of stalking them in these periods. When I finished at Corrour I went back to Strahanna for the spring, summer stalking and later returned to Corrour to do another season with the stags. After that I was back at Strahanna and I have stayed there as their deer stalker. I have shot quite a few red deer in this time and have taken plenty of clients out stalking but what I like most about red deer is I always seem to be learning new things about them and everytime I’m stalking the situation is never the same. This to me is what makes them so exciting to hunt!

Brent Norbury

www.brentnorburyhunting.co.uk

Gästbloggare Brent Norbury!

Nytt på gång! Nu kommer det bli fler spännande jaktberättelser och fina bilder framöver. Min vän Brent Norbury som också driver en egen blogg i Skottland ska börja som gästbloggare här!

I dagsläget jobbar Brent som jaktguide på Strahanna Stalking i Skottland, där han sköter jakt på kronhjort samt rådjur. Han har jobbat med jakt i 5 år både i Skottland samt i Sverige. Så han har vid flera tillfällen varit till Sverige för både jakt och jobb.

Så om du är intresserad av jakt i Skottland så får du hålla utkik framöver!

Du kan läsa mer om Brent på hans hemsida samt blogg – http://www.brentnorburyhunting.co.uk/

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