idahonative
Active Member
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- 307
Okay, thirty incher's pictures inspired me to share a few that I have. Thank you Larry very much for the detailed instructions on how to do the picture posting. I thought it might be nice to see a few of the most outstanding bucks many of us will ever see.
These all are in my book "Idaho's Greatest Mule Deer". If you are interested, visit www.idahobiggame.com (or click on the ad on the mule deer forum.)
This first photo is a buck that I own. It was taken by Allen Solterbeck in 1975 in Idaho. Allen also took a 232 4/8 Non-typical in the SAME DRAW two years earlier. This great buck net scores 198, even with the messed up fork. His left side is as big as the world record typical (the Burris buck). His left G-2 is 22 2/8 long, and he is 34" wide x 26" tall (with a true frame). Had his final fork developed properly, he would have been the #2 typical of all time. He will be on tour with Eastman's this fall (huge thank you to Roger Selner and Eastman's for mounting this great animal and giving him such a beautiful look).
Allen was a meat hunter and admits if it was a forked horn, he still would have shot it. Allen and his wife Betty are wonderful people, and made writing this book a very special experience. Enjoy.
These all are in my book "Idaho's Greatest Mule Deer". If you are interested, visit www.idahobiggame.com (or click on the ad on the mule deer forum.)
This first photo is a buck that I own. It was taken by Allen Solterbeck in 1975 in Idaho. Allen also took a 232 4/8 Non-typical in the SAME DRAW two years earlier. This great buck net scores 198, even with the messed up fork. His left side is as big as the world record typical (the Burris buck). His left G-2 is 22 2/8 long, and he is 34" wide x 26" tall (with a true frame). Had his final fork developed properly, he would have been the #2 typical of all time. He will be on tour with Eastman's this fall (huge thank you to Roger Selner and Eastman's for mounting this great animal and giving him such a beautiful look).
Allen was a meat hunter and admits if it was a forked horn, he still would have shot it. Allen and his wife Betty are wonderful people, and made writing this book a very special experience. Enjoy.