Saturday, April 24, 2010
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Possible Nebraska State record


The game warden was there and guessed the age to be 7-8 years? He said it should be a 38 point rack? I did not count.
This will probably be the new state record according to the warden. It will be pictured in Nebraska Land Magazine n December. The guy that
shot it was in his mid 20s. A guy around 60 congratulated him and told him to cherish this because he has never seen anything like it in his years of hunting.
A touching hunting story
A hunter and his friend were sitting in a tall tower stand along Highway 64 near Sturgeon Falls, Ontario, early one cold December morning.
Suddenly, a huge buck walked out over the corn they had spread in the low shrubs; the buck was magnificent..... a once in a lifetime animal.
His rack was huge.
The hunter's hand shook as his mind was already counting the Boone and Crockett points.
Moving quickly, the hunter carefully aimed the Leopold scope on his .300 Win Mag at the unsuspecting buck.
As he was about to squeeze the trigger on this deer of a lifetime, his friend alerted him to a funeral procession passing slowly down Highway 64.
The hunter pulled away from the gunstock, set the rifle down, took off his hat, bowed his head and then closed his eyes in prayer.
His friend was stunned.
"Wow, that is the most thoughtful and touching thing I have ever seen you do.
You actually let that trophy deer go to pay respects to a passing funeral procession.
You are indeed the kindest man I have ever known, and I feel lucky to call you a friend."
The hunter shrugged. "Yeah, well, we were married for 37 years."
Suddenly, a huge buck walked out over the corn they had spread in the low shrubs; the buck was magnificent..... a once in a lifetime animal.
His rack was huge.
The hunter's hand shook as his mind was already counting the Boone and Crockett points.
Moving quickly, the hunter carefully aimed the Leopold scope on his .300 Win Mag at the unsuspecting buck.
As he was about to squeeze the trigger on this deer of a lifetime, his friend alerted him to a funeral procession passing slowly down Highway 64.
The hunter pulled away from the gunstock, set the rifle down, took off his hat, bowed his head and then closed his eyes in prayer.
His friend was stunned.
"Wow, that is the most thoughtful and touching thing I have ever seen you do.
You actually let that trophy deer go to pay respects to a passing funeral procession.
You are indeed the kindest man I have ever known, and I feel lucky to call you a friend."
The hunter shrugged. "Yeah, well, we were married for 37 years."
Thursday, April 8, 2010
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Wolves in the Bighole Valley
Thursday, February 25, 2010
Saturday, February 20, 2010
Thursday, February 11, 2010
North Yellowstone Wolf vs. Rocky Mountain Elk
This is why it is getting harder and harder to get a nice Bull...
Monday, February 8, 2010
FINALLY, a credible story about a big buck
Sunday, February 7, 2010
One of the Big Boys
This deer came off the King Ranch.
Awesome Deer...is one of the biggest we have ever seen.
inside spread: 34 inches
beams: 32 inches each
G1: 10 inches ea
G2: 14 in. ea
G3: 15 in. ea
G4: 11 in. ea
mass: 45 inches
drop tine: 7 inches
We have him grossing around 243 and netting 224 typical. The deer field
dressed 228lbs!!
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Hold on to your hat for this one....75 inch rack!
The moose in the photo is an Alaska-Yukon moose taken by Eric Arnette on September 5th. It was taken in the
Kilbuck Mountains which is 380 miles west of Anchorage , AK . The rack is approximately 75 inches wide, has about 36
countable points, and was unofficially scored by a person who is not an Official Measurer at around 264 points. In the near future
countable points, and was unofficially scored by a person who is not an Official Measurer at around 264 points. In the near future
it'll be posted on the Boone and Crockett Club's website on "Trophy Watch" where the official score will be announced once it is entered.
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
High Mountain Skull Cleaning
If you would like to have a beautiful European mount
done with your hard earned trophy, give Wade a call
at High Mountain Skull Cleaning.. He has competitive
prices and does the best job out there.
No job too big or small..
done with your hard earned trophy, give Wade a call
at High Mountain Skull Cleaning.. He has competitive
prices and does the best job out there.
No job too big or small..
High Mountain Skull Cleaning
Saturday, January 16, 2010
This should never have happened
A motorist drove his pickup truck through a herd of bighorn sheep on Highway 1, about 7 miles west of Anaconda, late Monday morning, killing at least eight animals, according to the Montana Highway Patrol.
The driver, of Anaconda, wasn't injured or identified, said trooper Tom Gill.
Montana wildlife personnel were looking for other sheep Monday afternoon that left the crash scene after being injured. More sheep deaths are expected, Gill said.
Two of the dead animals were trophy rams, according to state wildlife biologist Ray Vinkey.
The driver, an adult male, was cited with a misdemeanor traffic ticket. Alcohol wasn't a factor in the incident, the patrol said.
Gill said the driver was westbound toward Georgetown Lake when the collision occurred.
"He was not paying attention to the large signs saying ‘watch out for sheep on the road,' and didn't slow down," Gill said.
The driver claimed the sun was in his eyes and he didn't see the sheep in the roadway, according to Gill. The herd was hit about 11:45 a.m.
The driver was cited with failure to obey a traffic signal. Two, large electronic signs on the eastbound and westbound sides of the highway warn motorists to be award of bighorn sheep on the road.
The sheep often gather on that stretch of roadway to lick salt, which is put there by road crews to melt ice.
Gill said the driver's truck incurred light damage.



The driver, of Anaconda, wasn't injured or identified, said trooper Tom Gill.
Montana wildlife personnel were looking for other sheep Monday afternoon that left the crash scene after being injured. More sheep deaths are expected, Gill said.
Two of the dead animals were trophy rams, according to state wildlife biologist Ray Vinkey.
The driver, an adult male, was cited with a misdemeanor traffic ticket. Alcohol wasn't a factor in the incident, the patrol said.
Gill said the driver was westbound toward Georgetown Lake when the collision occurred.
"He was not paying attention to the large signs saying ‘watch out for sheep on the road,' and didn't slow down," Gill said.
The driver claimed the sun was in his eyes and he didn't see the sheep in the roadway, according to Gill. The herd was hit about 11:45 a.m.
The driver was cited with failure to obey a traffic signal. Two, large electronic signs on the eastbound and westbound sides of the highway warn motorists to be award of bighorn sheep on the road.
The sheep often gather on that stretch of roadway to lick salt, which is put there by road crews to melt ice.
Gill said the driver's truck incurred light damage.
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