Bill's cactus buck 3

Bill's cactus buck 3

David Sparks Ph.D.
David Sparks Ph.D.
Yesterday we left BILL AGLER on a Wyoming hunt for a cactus buck. BILL had hit him from 500 yards and then had to get a second shot from around 200 yards and the buck went down. BILL and his four hunting buddies walked to where the buck went down. They find out that the buck was shot in the head and as for the whole reason BILL wanted a cactus buck?

Speaker2: There is a deer laying there. He's got that big three point on one side. And lo and behold, I have shot him in the head and blown apart the antler that I wanted. It's not there anymore. Oh, man. We have four people with us and we start looking for the rest of the antler that is blown apart into the high sagebrush. After about 15 minutes, one of the guys says, I found a piece. He found that one piece that was part of the drop tine. It was only the bottom three inches of the drop time. Okay, let's keep looking. Turns out that's all we found. Disappointed. I said, okay, let's call it. Gutted that thing. Got it out. Got it home. Went to my taxidermist, and I showed him a video the guy had taken, and I handed him the three inches of the ten inch drop time, and he says, No problem. I can recreate that. So as we said here, now, those antlers are also at the taxidermist. And he is going to recreate that one side that I had blown apart. So that's going to turn out okay, too. Speaker1: Which underscores the importance of a taxidermist.

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