Ungulate hunting
Firearms / Bolt action / Lupo /
Lupo BE.S.T. Wood
Firearms / Bolt action / Lupo /
Lupo BE.S.T. Black
Firearms / Semiautomatic shotguns / Raffaello /
Raffaello Slug 20
Firearms / Rifles / Endurance /
Endurance BE.S.T. Limited Edition
Firearms / Semiautomatic shotguns / Vinci /
Vinci Black Slug
Firearms / Semiautomatic shotguns / Vinci /
Vinci Slug Camo Wood
Firearms / Rifles / Endurance /
Endurance BE.S.T.
Firearms / Rifles / Argo E Pro /
Argo E Pro
Firearms / Rifles / Argo E /
Argo E Wood
Firearms / Rifles / Argo E /
Argo E Prestige
Firearms / Rifles / Argo E /
Argo E Fluted
Firearms / Rifles / Argo E /
Argo E Compact Black
Firearms / Rifles / Argo E /
Argo E Battue
Firearms / Rifles / Argo E /
Argo E Comfortech
Firearms / Rifles / Argo E /
Argo E Comfortech Amazonia Green
Firearms / Rifles / Argo E /
R1 Comfortech 338
No firearm meets the criteria
The ungulate hunting is practiced both as a selection hunting and as hunting in woods with packs of dogs.
The ungulate hunting is carried out individually as a selection hunt, both in ambush and stalking, for wild animals such as deer, roe deer, fallow deer, and wild boar, whereas it is mainly practiced in groups for wild boars only. Calling, baiting, and shooting are the most common collective boar hunting techniques, which involve bringing the game in position, with the help of handlers or hunting dogs.