Deuling Stone Outfitters
Deuling Stone Outfitters
Rated 1 out of 5.0 based on 1 Outfitter reviews.
Contact: Jarrett Deuling
Location: Yukon
Species Hunted: Black Bear, Alaska-Yukon Moose, Barren Ground Caribou, Dall Sheep, Grizzly Bear, Mountain Caribou, Rocky Mountain Goat, Stone's sheep, Grouse, Ptarmigan, Wolf
State(s) Hunted: YT
Submitted by: John Doe
Review Submitted: Jan 6, 2014
Hunt Date: Sep 18, 2013
Species Hunted: Alaska-Yukon Moose
Days Hunted: 10
Hunt Type: Guided
Primary Terrain: Jungle
Method: Rifle
Price Range: 15K-20K
Number of animals seen, met expectations?
Size of animals seen, met expections?
Hunting pressure in the guides area, met expectations?
Would you hunt with this Guide again?
Moose hunt
The worst outfitter in the Yukon, concession has very small moose, lazy guides, take a lot of tums, and close your eyes when you eat their food, very sloppy operation.d
Contact: David Stanley
Location: Ocate, New Mexico
Species Hunted: Elk, Mule Deer, Black Bear, Turkey, Mountain Lion
State(s) Hunted: NM
Illinois Hunting Information
Illinois is widely known as a top trophy whitetail destination. Illinois also has some great waterfowl hunting, especially in southern portions of the state.
Alberta Hunting Information
Alberta is a large, diverse province with rolling prairies, farmland, river bottoms, Boreal forests, and large expanses of the northern Rocky Mountains. Many species of big game, waterfowl, upland game and predators inhabit Alberta. Long known for monster whitetails, Alberta also is home to big mule deer, pronghorn antelope, elk, black bear, cougar, Canada moose, and bighorn sheep. In fact, 7 of the 10 largest bighorn sheep in Boone and Crockett record book are from Alberta. In addition to big game, Alberta offers some top notch bird hunting. Serious waterfowlers know about the large flocks of ducks and geese that call Alberta home or migrate through.
Ohio Hunting Information
Ohio is best known for its trophy whitetail deer. In fact, the world record non-typical whitetail was harvested in Greene county by Mike Beatty in November 2001,