My 18 pointer.

It is caped out.Just draped behind the garbage can.
I am a meat hunter fist off,but if I get a trophy during the hunt that is a bonus.

LOL! alot of guys dont see it that way Bud! But i would take one of your dry doe's over that stinky old thing for the table any day!!!

Still a nice set of horns! how many did you guys see this year, we counted over 50 shootable deer in the Schutt area! Like I say it was an awfull quick hunt for us, we 2 one night of tree stands and 2 or 3 chases lol! boots never even got warm this year lol!
 
Never had one scored yet.Wouldn't know how to go about getting it done.I would get it scored just for the hell of it though.


http://www.boone-crockett.org/bgRec...sp?area=bgRecords&type=Typical+Whitetail+Deer

Check out this link. Scoring a deer or any other kinda big game is pretty basic stuff, you just need to follow the instructions.

The correct method to get accurate length of points or main beams is to use thin, flexible steel cable. Put the end right at the pedicel, where the beam starts and tape it in place. Then carefully lay the cable along the center-line of the antler, right out to the end, taping it in place at intervals, to ensure it accurately follows the main beam. Then mark the end. remove it from the main beam, lay it out straight and measure it. That is the only way to get full true measure of the length of the main beam(s).

A tricky thing is determining intersection lines between the main beam and points. If points get really close then you could have interpretive "issues".

You rack looks straightforward to me though.

Also there will be Boone & Crockett scorers somewhere in your area. Your deer should score in the 180's at least, from what I can see; maybe bigger.

A deer that size deserves to be scored accurately! :)
 
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