Dave Harshbarger and Ken Wilson hunt the Selous of Tanzania with famed outfitter/PH Luke Samaras. Both shoot good Elephants with frontal brain shots. The footage of Harbarger’s shot endure as one of the most spectacular ever captured on video. Then Harshbarger shoots a Leopard that requires heart-pounding tracking and shooting from multiple guns. Wilson completes the safari by shooting the best of two male Lions on the 20th day.

The "Big 3" of glamour game in Masailand are the highly-prized "21-day animals" that are both unique and difficult to hunt. They are the Gerenuk, Lesser Kudu, and Fringe-Eard Oryx. Led by Professional Hunter Peter Dafner of P.D. Safaris, Ken Wilson successfully hunts the "Big 3" in the Mto Wa Mbu hunting block, plus he is able to add excellent specimens of Grant's Gazelle, Thompson's Gazelle, White-Bearded Wildebeest, East African Impala, Kirk's Dik-Dik and Chanler's Mountain Reedbuck.

Hunting the Swagga Swagga concession on the Masai Steppes of Tanzania, Arther Schmidt (with PH Alistair James) and Ryan Wilson (with PH Pepo Arribas) knock two male leopards out of the same tree from the same blind. Designated bait procurer, Ken Wilson, adds on-camera hunts for East African Greater kudu, Coke hartebeest, klipspringer and olive baboon. Plus bonus footage of the incredible wildlife of Ngorongoro Crater.

Join Ken Wilson as he successfully hunts three species that can only be hunted in Namibia: the diminutive Damara Dik-Dik, the beautiful Hartmann's Mountain Zebra and the dangerous Namibian Oryx. Ken is also able to get footage of a Cheetah and Black-Faced Impala, two species that can be hunted in Namibia, but cannot currently be imported to the United States. Ken also hunts Southern Greater Kudu, Red Hartebeest and Kalahari Springbok. 55 minute runtime.

Join Steve McManus, Blanton Wofford, and Ken Wilson as they travel from Douala to Garoua to the Djibao Safaris concession along the Chad border where they hunt with PHs Gilles Dancy and Jean-Louis LeDuc. With the help of native trackers and water-bearers, the hunters divide the licensed species and successfully hunt 16 animals comprising 10 species including the highly-prized Lord Derby Eland, Western Roan, and Northwestern Savannah Buffalo. All hunting arrangements were made by Chris Weth of CS-Jagdkontor Safari Outfitters and Guides. 

A big male leopard charges Roy Sparks in Zimbabwe. Professional Hunter Mark Butcher rushes in and shoots the leopard off of Sparks. Buck Rogers videotapes all the events before, during and after the charge. Hunter and eye-witness. Hal Ahlberg narraters the nightmare that African hunters dream about.

Zibabwes Glamour Game

Zambia Safari Buffalo and Roan

The Bangweulu Swamps are the only place in the world where the Black Lechwe exists. Only the male has horns, which are ringed and lyre-shaped, with 23 inches considered to be a good trophy. In order to increase the chances for an excellent specimen, Wayne and Ronnie and a skeleton staff move to fly camp. The reward is that Wayne is able to take a beautiful 26 incher on-camera.Then the hunting begins for one of Africa's greatest trophies: the ghost of the swamps, the legendary Zambezi Sitatunga, an aquatic antelope that lives in the swamps. As a defense mechanism, Sitatunga can actually submerge with only their nostrils above water.

Wayne Pocius starts with a record book Cookson's Wildebeest which has the largest horns and body of the Wildebeest family and is only found in the Luangwa Valley. Then Wayne takes on a big Nile Crocodile. First hunting 2 on 1 with Wayne and then 1 on 1 with Ronnie, Ken Wilson shoots a Spotted Hyena, Puku, Hippopotamus, Cookson's Wildebeest, Nile Crocodile, Warthog, Southern Impala, and Cape Buffalo. The Buff is finally killed after arising from the "dead." The hippo doubles as Lion bait with interesting results including a charge by a Lioness.Then Ken and Ronnie drive southwest of Lusaka to the Kafue Flats, the great floodplain of the Kafue River and home to large herds of Kafue Flats Lechwe. Only the males have horns and they are spectacular, sub-lyrate, and often exceed 30"; by far the largest of the Lechwe family. With no cover on the wetlands, Ken uses shooting sticks to make a long shot on a fine specimen of 32".

Near the Sangha River in southwestern C.A.R., Alain Lefol Safaris conducts hunts for western bongo, western sitatunga and the duikers of the rain forest. Hunter Ken Wilson is guided by professional hunter Alain Lefol and assistant PH Jean Christophe Lefol out of a camp managed by Elane Lefol. For many years, Alain Lefol has hired the hunters of the Pandjele Pygmy tribe as his trackers and, led by Mekama, Mekatijo, Lipoupa and Gombo, they are among the world's best.