Big Game Hunting
What is the best way to field judge a pronghorn buck. Do you look for a good curve and how should you judge length? I have noticed that mass seems to be what puts some pronghorns into the book, but how can you judge this at 200 yards?
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If I see horns through the spotting scope which are twice the length of the ears with large thick prongs I usually shoot. I don't consider myself to be a trophy goat hunter but I will turn done less than average bucks. There's always another around that might be better. You normally see him with a naked eye while walking to the lesser buck you just killed.
If I see horns through the spotting scope which are twice the length of the ears with large thick prongs I usually shoot. I don't consider myself to be a trophy goat hunter but I will turn done less than average bucks. There's always another around that might be better. You normally see him with a naked eye while walking to the lesser buck you just killed.
This is the second time in two days I have double posted and I'm not sure why. Let's see if this one does it. Testing, testing, testing.
I noticed that Dave double posted on the scope blog so I am feeling better about this one.
Antelope are tricky, cuz' tall doesn't do it all. You need mass too inorder to get in the boox (82 for B&C, if I recall correctly) but for length I figure the ears are about 6". Usually if the diggers are big it's obvious from a side view and you can gain a few inches there.
I always thought they were good if their horns had kindof had a curl and their horns forked out.
Thanks for the help. My dad always told me that the height of the prong was a good indicator. If the horns are long and that prong is high on the horn it will carry the mass up with it.
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If I see horns through the spotting scope which are twice the length of the ears with large thick prongs I usually shoot. I don't consider myself to be a trophy goat hunter but I will turn done less than average bucks. There's always another around that might be better. You normally see him with a naked eye while walking to the lesser buck you just killed.
Antelope are tricky, cuz' tall doesn't do it all. You need mass too inorder to get in the boox (82 for B&C, if I recall correctly) but for length I figure the ears are about 6". Usually if the diggers are big it's obvious from a side view and you can gain a few inches there.
If I see horns through the spotting scope which are twice the length of the ears with large thick prongs I usually shoot. I don't consider myself to be a trophy goat hunter but I will turn done less than average bucks. There's always another around that might be better. You normally see him with a naked eye while walking to the lesser buck you just killed.
This is the second time in two days I have double posted and I'm not sure why. Let's see if this one does it. Testing, testing, testing.
I noticed that Dave double posted on the scope blog so I am feeling better about this one.
I always thought they were good if their horns had kindof had a curl and their horns forked out.
Thanks for the help. My dad always told me that the height of the prong was a good indicator. If the horns are long and that prong is high on the horn it will carry the mass up with it.
Post a Reply