400lb Maine Buck
#23
Spike
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: wi
Posts: 1
Go to www.wildernesswhitetails.com and check the photo gallery. Shot high fence in central WI. Lots of 180-200+ bucks. Not for me but to each their own.
#24
Go to www.wildernesswhitetails.com and check the photo gallery. Shot high fence in central WI. Lots of 180-200+ bucks. Not for me but to each their own.
Well there you have it, CASE CLOSED!!!
#29
Looks like a real deer, but I'm not a fan of the Wilderness Whitetails approach. It looks like they breed deer the way people have bred pets and livestock over the years. They select for one or a few features to create certain enduring characteristics the same way different breeds of dogs have developed.
Here, they are simply selecting for rack size and possibly body size as well. They are artificiall inseminated and pen raised. Then, they are hunted on high fence areas - two differnt ones totalling just 800 acres. Big deer, but not hunting or fair chase in my opinion.
Here, they are simply selecting for rack size and possibly body size as well. They are artificiall inseminated and pen raised. Then, they are hunted on high fence areas - two differnt ones totalling just 800 acres. Big deer, but not hunting or fair chase in my opinion.
#30
Check out picture attached.
Why doesn't the tine shadow line up with the actual tine?
If you look at the lower tine and it's shadow, it looks to be ok, but if you look at the top tine shadow, it looks smaller, pointed and goes downward, while the actual tine itself is blunt and goes upward.
Can anyone explain this? It's not a 2nd light as the other shadows would show otherwise.
iSnipe
Why doesn't the tine shadow line up with the actual tine?
If you look at the lower tine and it's shadow, it looks to be ok, but if you look at the top tine shadow, it looks smaller, pointed and goes downward, while the actual tine itself is blunt and goes upward.
Can anyone explain this? It's not a 2nd light as the other shadows would show otherwise.
iSnipe