Free: Contests & Raffles.
You can guess with 85% certainty which ones came from there in the success thread. That is what I was thinking as well....
I think the paper said three bucks were checked in Winthrop on the opener.
Quote from: boneaddict on October 20, 2014, 03:12:13 PMI think the paper said three bucks were checked in Winthrop on the opener.We (16 guys) hunted Ramsey, Perrygine, Boulder Creek, Cougar, etc. for over a week. Never saw one gamey or check station. Was the only one on 20 out of Winthrop? Not very scientific, IMO.
The tripod bucks definitely have some unique racks. I saw a few this week that looked like they crowned.
Quote from: h2ofowlr on October 20, 2014, 03:20:45 PMThe tripod bucks definitely have some unique racks. I saw a few this week that looked like they crowned.I would not bet on that being a "Tripod" characteristics, last year there were at least 4 bucks I know of taken in the "Pearygyn/Bear Creek region that all had larger then typical (for that area) dark with knots, crowns, and Palmations. In all the years hunting there I never saw that many large dark racks.Unless they were Tripod bucks on the move, early LOL
Maybe that's where all the big bucks have gone. We need to let more fires burn instead of putting them out.
I remember as a kid(7 or 8 yrs old) back in the early 60,s the grandparents had me convinced that the bucks they would shoot around Pipestone or up around Harts pass had legs that were shorter on one side of their body than the other cause they grew up and lived in such steep country. They would lay them on the ground and hold there legs just right to even show me,so it must be true ..
Quote from: bigmacc on October 21, 2014, 02:06:03 PMI remember as a kid(7 or 8 yrs old) back in the early 60,s the grandparents had me convinced that the bucks they would shoot around Pipestone or up around Harts pass had legs that were shorter on one side of their body than the other cause they grew up and lived in such steep country. They would lay them on the ground and hold there legs just right to even show me,so it must be true ..That is awesome!
Quote from: Alchase on October 22, 2014, 12:42:32 PMQuote from: bigmacc on October 21, 2014, 02:06:03 PMI remember as a kid(7 or 8 yrs old) back in the early 60,s the grandparents had me convinced that the bucks they would shoot around Pipestone or up around Harts pass had legs that were shorter on one side of their body than the other cause they grew up and lived in such steep country. They would lay them on the ground and hold there legs just right to even show me,so it must be true ..That is awesome!Grandpa used to tell me the same thing about the muleys on the Ferry county mountains he hunted - with the added twist there were "left hand deer" and "right hand deer" that could only go one way around a mountain, depending on which side had the shorter legs.
I saw a whitetail buck do the exact same thing lol funniest thing I've ever seen a deer do...