I'd soil myself if I had a deer like that on camera. We've seen some nubs this year, but we haven't seen racks like you've got yet. Our last cam pull was about two weeks ago, and I'm getting anxious to see them again. We're heading up early for the 4th, so we'll see if we've got something to offer back other than the 50th picture of our food plot.
I'd soil myself if I had a deer like that on camera. We've seen some nubs this year, but we haven't seen racks like you've got yet. Our last cam pull was about two weeks ago, and I'm getting anxious to see them again. We're heading up early for the 4th, so we'll see if we've got something to offer back other than the 50th picture of our food plot.
Tag soup for one more year.If all you get are nubs, what will your harvest expectations be this year?
Thanks Stu! Hoping he sticks around for a while....I'd really like to see how he progresses.Nice pics and great buck Phil...good luck with him this year :)
Thanks NH! I have a feeling that the split brow won't last so long once the velvet peels....but who knows maybe it does.A dandy, and I would be happy to have him on my place. That split brow will make him easy to keep track of in the coming months too.
Phil - I shot a 10 pt. back in '95 that had a split brow. Got him on the last day at 12:30. It was real easy to tell which rubs were his - trees were GOUGED from the front tine. Keep an eye for uneven, gouged rubs when late Sept. / Oct roll around. I'll bet he wears it.
yep i'll see some....but not many...maybe 5-6. not much to rub on in the direct vicinity of the plot. but there is one trail that i made through some young maples, hickories, and elms that usually gets a couple few rubs by about mid october....i can see that from my stand since its about 17yds away. The lay of the land and the type of vegetation makes it so that i probably only see about 1 total acre of land when i go onto the property....until the leaves drop ....plus i have alot of beech and they hold leaves longer. Once the leaves are down i will spot some rubs at greater distances while glassing for deer. Also "my" side of the hill is primarily doe bedding. Outside of the rut the local bucks don't spend a substantial amount of their time on my side of the hill.With your food plots and water hole drawing deer in, you don't think you'd see any rubs ??