
During Kilimanjaro's 2011 Field Trials on the Alaskan Peninsula, Kilimanjaro President Erik D. Eike used a Kilimanjaro African Mannlicher custom rifle in 9.3x62 Mauser, and his son William used a Kilimanjaro African custom rifle in 375 H&H, on a successful dangerous game hunt for two Alaskan Brown Bears. With typical Alaskan Peninsula October conditions of 30 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit, 30 to 60 mph winds, and near constant driving rain, the Kilimanjaro team spent eight days in a spike camp consisting only of two small "Bomb-Shelter" tents placed in a thick alder grove for wind protection. Designed to test Kilimanjaro's Stealth Lamination stocks in the most challenging of field conditions, the rifles endured the constant moisture and brush abrasion emerging as beautiful as they began and with no loss of accuracy along the way. Kilimanjaro's Museum Grade wood finish endured the abuse from the brush and beaded water better than a duck's back. When Erik was swept under water twice during a crossing of stream rapids while moving into position to intercept William's bear, the Kilimanjaro rifle also endured complete submersion (twice) only to emerge and accurately place the finishing shot on the bear a couple of minutes later. Many thanks to Erik Salitan, Luke Tyrrell and Clint Mayeur of Bushwhack Alaska for their help during this 2011 field testing effort.
New Zealand Hunting
Number 2 SCI Red Stag taken with Kilimanjaro Historical 10 Bore Flintlock by Gene Gordner
African Safari Hunting
Chub Eastman, of Sports Afield magazine, with a very fine Zebra taken with his new Kilimanjaro African 375...
Alaskan Field Testing
Erik Eike and his son took this monster 9.5ft. Brown Bear east of Iliamna Lake, on the Alaskan Peninsula.
Alaskan Field Testing
During Kilimanjaro's 2011 Field Trials on the Alaskan Peninsula, Erik D. Eike used a Kilimanjaro...
Shannon Morrison's Elk
Kilimanjaro was honored to provide the first Kilimanjaro Artemis-Tigercat Rifle in 30-06 to Shannon Morrison...
The Safari Hunt
A spectacular African Safari Lion taken after a long stalk by H. Sykes with his Kilimanjaro African 375 H&H...
The Safari Hunt
Leopard taken with one shot with a Kilimanjaro African 375H&H custom rifle, and a 300g PMP bullet...
The Safari Hunt
Driver Haji and Lead Safari Tracker Andrea of Zuka Safaris lounge with the Leopard taken in the Selous in Tanzania.
The Safari Hunt
Cape Buffalo taken with one shot in the Tanzanian Selous with a Kilimanjaro African 416 Rem. custom rifle...
The Safari Hunt
Outstanding hippo taken with one shot from a Kilimanjaro African 416 Rem. custom rifle and a 400 grain...
The Safari Hunt
Approaching three male lions on foot in the Tanzanian Selous, Kilimanjaro President Erik Eike took...
The Safari Hunt
The Zuka Safaris hunting team from our recent field-testing of custom rifles in the Selous in Tanzania.
The Hunt
After his successful hunt in Australia & New Zealand last year, Kilimanjaro President Erik Eike promised...
The Hunt
William Eike with his 53.5 inch Greater Kudu taken with one shot using a Kilimanjaro African rifle in 375 H&H...
The Hunt
Kilimanjaro President Erik Eike with Dr. Kevin Robertson during prototype testing in South Africa...
The Hunt
A beautiful Nyala taken with one shot in the Free State area of South Africa by William Eike while field testing...
The Hunt
A Nyala taken on the East Cape of South Africa with a Serengeti African 300WSM using a 180 grain...
The Safari Hunt
Warthog taken outside of Grahamstown, South Africa with a Serengeti African 416 Rem. custom rifle...
The Safari Hunt
Cape Buffalo taken with one shot during a head-on charge ("When One Shot Matters") at Siyabonga Safaris
The Safari Hunt
Beautiful, full brindle, Blue Wildebeest taken with one shot at Siyabonga Safaris in South Africa...
The Hunt
Blackbuck taken with one shot in Australia with a Serengeti African 300WSM custom rifle and 200 grain...
The Hunt
19 Point Red Stag taken with one shot in Australia with a Serengeti African 300WSM custom rifle and 200 grain...
Family with Feral Goats:
The Eike family (Erik, Isabel, Kwang & William) with two feral goats taken in Australia by Erik & William.