i do have a question now that i have looked closely at the picture. how is that deers head standing straight up with the kid resting his hand on his ear? not hatin, just curious.
Wow Thats nice. Anyone see the massive buck shot in Ohio? Go to Field and Stream to see the pictures. I can't see ever dear hunting again after a bagging buck the size of that Monster.
New Ohio Muzzleloader Record Could Have Longest Main Beams Ever Recorded | Field & Stream
wow thats a stud. i hadn't seen that pic yet. any clue what county it was killed in?
I would be happy just finding the sheds
Yes the picture does look a little fishey but I would love to see a deer that big in the woods. Opps had to save and zoom to see rope.i do have a question now that i have looked closely at the picture. how is that deers head standing straight up with the kid resting his hand on his ear? not hatin, just curious.
We don't have the native gene pool for deer that size.
REALLY?!?
:wtf:
REALLY?!?
:wtf:
i do have a question now that i have looked closely at the picture. how is that deers head standing straight up with the kid resting his hand on his ear? not hatin, just curious.
I don't know if they did this, but there is a good reason for it... It's a little trick I learned from a hunting magazine or video which provided pointers to taking good photographs of the animals after the kill. In order to take a good photograph, it is recommended to tuck the legs of the deer under the body as if he were in a bedded position. It's easiest if he is up against a tree to help prevent him from falling over. You then place an appropriate length stick between the deer's chin and the ground to hold the head up at the position you want for the photograph. Once you have the deer in the position you would like for your photograph, you simply wait for rigamortis. Then you remove the stick and it appears the deer is still alive and in a bedded position. The quality of your photographs will improve as a result. Of course, all this takes time and in a lot of cases, you will run out of daylight before you can take the photograph, but if you have the time, it's worth it.
That's one heck of a hunting story that the kid has.
42769, could you correct the spelling of Wabash. It's driving me nuts.