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Incredible buck. It makes me wonder though why the colville res keeps pumping out monsters even when the rest of the state is so far down.Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: Ridgerunner on November 30, 2018, 05:17:40 PMIncredible buck. It makes me wonder though why the colville res keeps pumping out monsters even when the rest of the state is so far down.Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkProper game management Awesome buck
Quote from: notellumcreek on November 30, 2018, 05:20:53 PMQuote from: Ridgerunner on November 30, 2018, 05:17:40 PMIncredible buck. It makes me wonder though why the colville res keeps pumping out monsters even when the rest of the state is so far down.Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkProper game management Awesome buckThey are definitely on to something. The elk and mule deer that are harvested each year off the reservation are phenomenal.
I'm guessing a lot of us old timers grew up cutting the deer's throat. That was just the way we were taught. I got a buck in from my neighbor who cut his son's buck's throat even though it had been dead for 15 minutes (according to the son). In this case of the big rez buck I'm replacing the cape with a big white faced old timer that will do him justice. Here is a pic (if it works) of another rez buck that green scores 192 and change.
The score won’t do that buck justice. Incredible buck! Thanks for sharing!
Quote from: WAcoueshunter on November 30, 2018, 08:39:52 PMThe score won’t do that buck justice. Incredible buck! Thanks for sharing! Score doesn't mean sh!t with bucks like that. Mount that buck and put it on the wall next to a 190 typical 4, everyone that walks into the room and looks will gravitate to the massive heavy buck every time......that's from experience. Congrats to the hunter, that's a true buck of a lifetime!
You might be surprised how many monster bucks are on that Rez. I know of several mule deer killed throughout the years that were over 40" wide and whitetail bucks pushing 200". Not sure if it is as much management s it is remoteness, lack of pressure and rugged terrain.