ORIGINAL: bigcountry
ORIGINAL: englum_06
ORIGINAL: bigcountry
ORIGINAL: englum_06
The only thing I was concerned about (that hasn't been mentioned), is doesn't there have to be a tag on it for a taxi to work on it? Atleast in IL that's the case as far as I know...
None of mine have tags on them when I take possession of it. His pictures has him in possession.
So when you find your deer, you don't tag it once you begin to take it from the woods?
Not trying to start beef with you, just an honest question.
I can understand not tagging it before you take your pictures just so that the pictures look more lifelike and more natural, but we've always tagged ours before that carcass is moved an inch.
Now clearly that rack has been moved from the woods. All of ours that have ever been mounted, nailed to boards or what not, have the tag either on the back of the plaque orbehind themount somewhere.
If his buddies found it, most likely they didn't tag it for him UNLESS they were carrying his tags around, which in that case (in IL) that's illegal as well as far as I know.
Well, I have hunted probably 10 different states and all are different. He looks to be in his own house with his own property. He clearly stated the cape is gone.He clearly is not in the field unless he hunts in his uniform.
How many of your racks on the wall have a tag hanging from them?
I don't know if his buddies taged it or not. Thats not my business.
Actually, ALL OF THEM.
Like I said, the tag is either on the back of the board that they are on, or the tag is behind the mount stapled to it. The tag is on the antlers until the rack is put onto the board or whatever, and then we put it on the back of the board, plaque, or whatever display it is.
For example, we have a piece of oak that I just recently made and put three racks on. The tags were on the racks but once I mounted the racks to the board, I peeled the tags off of the antler and stapled them to the back of the board. If you flip this board over onto the backside, the three tags are stapled onto it behind each individual rack.