Congratulations to both on a fine hunt and great photos and story.

Nice photo gallery and story. That thing is huge. good job

awesome trophy to be taken with a bow, great stuff

At the risk and likely scorn of looking like a jerk, they aren't antelope, they are goats. So Pronghorn? yes. Antelope? no.

Well done!

Amazing bow kills, Congrats to both hunters! As for some previous comments. From what I understand they do not shed there horns entirely, more so the outer shell. Trophy hunting is not steering big game towards smaller racks. Thats ridiculous. Most hunting seasons are revolved around breeding seasons and the mature animals have a ggod chance at outwitting there predators and passing on there genes. With that said some animals do breed after you shoot 'em... Many animals have been recovered with broadheads, buckshot, and even slugs from previous seasons. They are creatures of survival!

Those are hellacious speed goats, what ever the family they come from. And with a bow? Pretty good shooting!

HOLY COW ! And wow wow and wow...GREAT hunting you guys!! I tip my hat to your stalking and hunting skills...truly amazing. Did I say wow?

awesome hunt, great pics and story. I'm going after a pronghorn "someday" but but dang if I'm crawling 500 yds to get within 50. I'm gonna crawl 200 yds to get within 300....lol.
Hey amazon, do you really, honestly think that the genetic material an animal passes along is any different if the animal breeds as a two year old or as a seven year old giant? The genetics for size are usually there in most herds. the animals just need time to grow. "Management" on private land is mainly letting the animals fully mature before harvesting them. This public land buck just got insanely lucky for several years.
Again, great job guys.

I can picture late at night during a thunderstorm and see reddish green eyes glowing and electric arcs go across the points like a freaky Sci-Fi!

Wouldn’t that scare the crap out of some campers at night!!

I wonder what part of New Mexico this guy was? I can put him on some hot spots for deer, Elk and Turkey if nothing has changed since 86

To the fellow who ranted about genetics and smaller horns: I just have this strong hunch, should the opportunity present itself to you, there would be no hesitation on your part at releasing that bow string. Also, the story that went along with the pictures reported the buck to be about 30 to 40 lbs smaller than a typical buck sporting horns that size. Genetics there dictates his progeny would be possibly smaller also. Trophies are few and far between. Congratulations to the successful hunters

Congrats on the great hunt and great pictures. Sounds very fun.

Beautiful buck. Unfortunately, by always taking the biggest, hunters are steering the species toward smaller and smaller horns. Same goes for bighorn sheep, mountain goats, deer, elk, moose, etc. The males with the biggest racks should be producing the most young, not the least. They can't breed after you shoot 'em!