Photo/Video Galleries
Tom Hill
,
2/22/2011
While conducting a post dear season camera survey with 29 Capture Cuddeback cameras, I caught this one picture.
,
2/22/2011
While conducting a post dear season camera survey with 29 Capture Cuddeback cameras, I caught this one picture.
Gerald Bethany
Vicksburg, MS
2/22/2011
We have a lot of Does and smaller Buck on this lease. A small six point was three minutes ahead of this Big Buck.
Vicksburg, MS
2/22/2011
We have a lot of Does and smaller Buck on this lease. A small six point was three minutes ahead of this Big Buck.
Tryg Spilde
East Grand Forks, MN
2/22/2011
I saw him once during the 2009 hunting season but never got a crack at him. The following summer, he was back on my camera. He came out the opening night of the 2010 bow season. This time I was able to put an arrow in him. After a couple days of searching I was unable to find the buck. A few days later, he showed up on my Cuddeback once again. This time with my arrow sticking out of his right side. A few weeks later, he gave me another chance during bow season. With my first arrow still lodged in his right side, I flung another arrow at him. All I found was the arrow sticking in the dirt with nothing but hide in he broad-head. A few days later he again showed up on my camera. This time with a 12 inch gash in his left side. A few weeks later, during the muzzleloader season, I got a call from someone who said he thought he just shot the buck that I had wounded twice during the bowseason. Sure enough, it was the same deer. I couldn't really complain. I had my chance(s).
East Grand Forks, MN
2/22/2011
I saw him once during the 2009 hunting season but never got a crack at him. The following summer, he was back on my camera. He came out the opening night of the 2010 bow season. This time I was able to put an arrow in him. After a couple days of searching I was unable to find the buck. A few days later, he showed up on my Cuddeback once again. This time with my arrow sticking out of his right side. A few weeks later, he gave me another chance during bow season. With my first arrow still lodged in his right side, I flung another arrow at him. All I found was the arrow sticking in the dirt with nothing but hide in he broad-head. A few days later he again showed up on my camera. This time with a 12 inch gash in his left side. A few weeks later, during the muzzleloader season, I got a call from someone who said he thought he just shot the buck that I had wounded twice during the bowseason. Sure enough, it was the same deer. I couldn't really complain. I had my chance(s).
Hunter Staples
Maceo, KY
2/21/2011
My Dad and I just bought a piece of ground, and season was over so we wanted to see what kind of deer we had out there waiting for us next year. And BAM the camera has been out a week and got this stud on camera. Im going to put the minerals to him this comming summer and hope to get the right wind and run a arrow through him next fall.
Maceo, KY
2/21/2011
My Dad and I just bought a piece of ground, and season was over so we wanted to see what kind of deer we had out there waiting for us next year. And BAM the camera has been out a week and got this stud on camera. Im going to put the minerals to him this comming summer and hope to get the right wind and run a arrow through him next fall.