robertq
AH fanatic
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2013
- Messages
- 689
- Reaction score
- 631
- Location
- Wallkill, NY
- Media
- 1
- Articles
- 21
- Member of
- Life member of DSC, SCI, NRA, Rocky Mt Elk Foundation, American Hunter, Buck Masters & Ruffed Grouse Society
- Hunted
- Russia, Argentina, Canada & South Africa
Hi Dennis,
We commend you for being in business for 35 years and we've seen some of your work--it is pure quality!
Regulations change over night. The only way people are notified is mostly by SCI notices. We, on the other hand, are behind those notices that include work with all the agencies including our USFWL attorneys on staff. We know what will be published before it is even published. Why? Because this is our passion and it is our business to know first and foremost, and then as a hunter, to be involved and knowledgeable.
Let me share a little something with you to reflect on the fact that it is not only about the permits. The permits can read whatever they want and on the surface can be correct, however, what happens in the case that came to us after the seizure of an impala while under the care of Coppersmith? The hunt took place in RSA only and the permits from RSA all read impala but when USFWL did their inspection, they insisted it was a black faced impala since it had a darker face and it was seized it for incorrect permits. Coppersmith should have known that there is no black faced impala species from RSA and could have avoided the seizure. The black faced impala is only found in NW Nambia, SW Angola and Kaokoland. So the moral of the story is: know your business or it's lost.
Best,
Robert
We commend you for being in business for 35 years and we've seen some of your work--it is pure quality!
Regulations change over night. The only way people are notified is mostly by SCI notices. We, on the other hand, are behind those notices that include work with all the agencies including our USFWL attorneys on staff. We know what will be published before it is even published. Why? Because this is our passion and it is our business to know first and foremost, and then as a hunter, to be involved and knowledgeable.
Let me share a little something with you to reflect on the fact that it is not only about the permits. The permits can read whatever they want and on the surface can be correct, however, what happens in the case that came to us after the seizure of an impala while under the care of Coppersmith? The hunt took place in RSA only and the permits from RSA all read impala but when USFWL did their inspection, they insisted it was a black faced impala since it had a darker face and it was seized it for incorrect permits. Coppersmith should have known that there is no black faced impala species from RSA and could have avoided the seizure. The black faced impala is only found in NW Nambia, SW Angola and Kaokoland. So the moral of the story is: know your business or it's lost.
Best,
Robert