This outfitter has been operating in Nevada for over 30 years. They are licensed to guide all of Nevada’s big game animals, and they can build a hunt to satisfy your needs, so prices can vary from what is listed in this profile. Over the years they have been over 98% successful on their hunts, and their guides are experienced as well as very qualified.
Nevada’s bighorn sheep consists of Desert, California, and Rocky Mountain. These tags are some of the hardest to draw in the country. These desert sheep live in some of the roughest terrain that exists, and the quality of sheep is great due to good genetics and management. This outfitter specializes in sheep hunting in Nevada, and it's what they love most.
Non-residents can apply for both Desert bighorn and California bighorn this year. Residents can apply for all three species. If you want to draw a Desert bighorn sheep tag, you need to be applying in Nevada. They give out more non-resident Desert bighorn sheep tags than any other state. Nevada has a wide array of options for Desert bighorn hunts. Some units are your typical Desert sheep habit, and in other units, you can be chasing rams at 10,000 feet in elevation. Take your time looking over our Desert sheep table and choose the five units you want to apply for.
If you are looking for a book ram, you should stick with our top picks. It’s important to apply for units that match up with not only your size expectations but also within your physical capabilities. Nevada is a state that has something for everyone. A lot of units in Nevada can produce a 168" ram, but without inside information on a big ram, you should stick to units 181, 205, 253, 263, 267, 268, 242/271, and 283/284 if you are a non-resident. If you are a resident, you can also add units 241, 243, 244, 252, 253, 254, and 262 to the mix. These units consistently produce some great rams every year.
The Nevada application deadline is usually around May 10 each year, so don't wait too long to get your apps completed.
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