Originally Posted by Richard Hale
I shot in Argentina a few times in the late 80’s.

It was simply unbelievable. I was “limited” to 250 ducks per day.
5-700 pigeons per day was the norm. I will not even comment on dove numbers but kept two Perazzi’s warm day after day. The trips were inexpensive and shells 8.00 per box. My shell bill was staggering even at those prices.

I had one boy to carry ammo, water etc, one to drop shells into gun and change out guns when they started getting hot, and one to count birds as they fell.

I don’t think that could happen today.
Originally Posted by Richard Hale
I shot in Argentina a few times in the late 80’s.

It was simply unbelievable. I was “limited” to 250 ducks per day.
5-700 pigeons per day was the norm. I will not even comment on dove numbers but kept two Perazzi’s warm day after day. The trips were inexpensive and shells 8.00 per box. My shell bill was staggering even at those prices.

I had one boy to carry ammo, water etc, one to drop shells into gun and change out guns when they started getting hot, and one to count birds as they fell.

I don’t think that could happen today.
Originally Posted by Richard Hale
I shot in Argentina a few times in the late 80’s.

It was simply unbelievable. I was “limited” to 250 ducks per day.
5-700 pigeons per day was the norm. I will not even comment on dove numbers but kept two Perazzi’s warm day after day. The trips were inexpensive and shells 8.00 per box. My shell bill was staggering even at those prices.

I had one boy to carry ammo, water etc, one to drop shells into gun and change out guns when they started getting hot, and one to count birds as they fell.

I don’t think that could happen today.
Originally Posted by Richard Hale
I shot in Argentina a few times in the late 80’s.

It was simply unbelievable. I was “limited” to 250 ducks per day.
5-700 pigeons per day was the norm. I will not even comment on dove numbers but kept two Perazzi’s warm day after day. The trips were inexpensive and shells 8.00 per box. My shell bill was staggering even at those prices.

I had one boy to carry ammo, water etc, one to drop shells into gun and change out guns when they started getting hot, and one to count birds as they fell.

I don’t think that could happen today.

You were there in the days of Austral currency. Inflation was hyper in Argentina much of the time; the dollar was King. We were there a few times in those years, would spend a few days in Buenos Aires also. Had a heck of a reasonably priced good time.