How to Contact or Book a Hunt with Longneck Outfitters
Updated
Longneck Outfitters takes bookings by phone at (806) 642-1885 or by email at [email protected]. The site also has "Book Your Hunt" and "Contact" entry points on every page. The outfit is headquartered in Lubbock, West Texas, and runs guided crane, goose, duck and teal, snow goose, and dove hunts. Before you call or write, it helps to know which hunt you want, roughly how many hunters are in your group, and what dates you're considering — those are the details the booking conversation will turn on.
Ways to Reach Longneck Outfitters
| Method | Detail | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Phone | (806) 642-1885 | Fast answers on availability, dates, and logistics |
| [email protected] | Sending group size, date ranges, and questions in writing | |
| Website | "Book Your Hunt" and "Contact" links on the site | Starting a booking request or finding the contact page |
The site does not publish an online booking form with instant confirmation, so expect the process to run through a person rather than a self-serve calendar.
What to Have Ready Before You Book
The site lists five hunt types, and the right one depends on the season and what you want to target:
- Guided Sandhill Crane hunts — the southern Texas panhandle is a major wintering area for cranes, which typically stay until mid-March before migrating north.
- Guided goose hunts — the signature goose trips run in the morning only, which leaves the afternoons for scouting and locking in fields for the next day. Field hunts are the primary format, with occasional waterfowl hunts depending on whether suitable water is available.
- Duck and teal hunts
- Guided snow goose hunts
- Guided dove hunts
When you reach out, be ready to say:
- Which hunt type you're after.
- Your preferred dates, plus a backup window.
- How many hunters are in your party.
- Whether anyone in the group is new to guided hunts.
Why the Morning-Only Goose Format Matters for Planning
If goose hunting is your priority, the morning-only structure is worth factoring into your travel plans. Because the team uses the rest of the day to scout and secure fields for the following morning, your hunt time is front-loaded. That means an early start, and it also means the specific field you hunt may be set the day before rather than weeks in advance — so treat the exact location as something confirmed close to your hunt date, not at booking.
Questions Worth Asking on the Call
- What dates are open for my hunt type during my window?
- Where do we meet, and what time?
- What should I bring, and what does the outfit provide?
- What happens if weather changes the plan?
- Is there a lodge or lodging option? (The site references a "Longneck Lodge" page, so ask directly rather than assuming.)
A Practical Note on Pricing
The site's pricing signals show no published rates or payment platforms. That means you should ask about cost, deposits, and payment method during your call or email rather than expecting to find a price list online. Don't assume any rate or free cancellation policy from the site alone.
The Short Version
Call (806) 642-1885 or email [email protected] with your hunt type, group size, and date range in hand. If you want geese, plan around a morning hunt and expect the field to be confirmed close to the date. Ask about price, meeting point, and lodging directly — none of those are published on the site.