More to the Score - 10 Mind-blowing Big Game Entries – Volume 5
Giant Bison, Bears, Whitetails…and Everything in Between
With some hunting seasons underway and others right around the corner, your head should be in the game by now. If not, then let us help with some of the top trophies of the 31st and upcoming 32nd Awards periods. If this doesn’t get your blood pumping, then you should really check your pulse.
All data compiled using B&C's Big Game Records LIVE! Click here to learn more about searching our on-line trophy database.
Want to see the score charts too?
It's easy. First you'll need to register on B&C’s website. It's FREE and takes less than a minute to complete. If you already have an account, simply log in to gain access.
1 of 10 — ALASKA BARREN GROUND CARIBOU
2 of 10 — YUKON TERRITORY BISON
3 of 10 — NEW MEXICO PRONGHORN
4 of 10 — COLORADO BLACK BEAR
5 of 10 — ARIZONA NON-TYPICAL AMERICAN ELK
6 of 10 — NEW YORK TYPICAL WHITETAIL DEER
7 of 10 — MARYLAND BLACK BEAR
8 of 10 — BRITISH COLUMBIA CANADA MOOSE
9 of 10 — CALIFORNIA TULE ELK
10 of 10 — MAINE BLACK BEAR
The Importance of Records in Big Game Management
When you enter your trophy into the Boone and Crockett system, you aren’t just honoring the animal and its habitat. You are participating in a data collection system that started in the 1920s and was refined by Club members in 1950.
Today, there are nearly 60,000 trophy records. By establishing a records database more than 70 years ago, the Boone and Crockett Club established a scientific baseline from which researchers can use to study wildlife management. If you’re still on the fence about entering your trophy, we encourage you to read Why Should I Bother to Enter My Trophy. To the best of our ability, we ensure that the trophies entered into the records were taken in accordance with the tenets of fair chase ethics. Despite what some may think, the Boone and Crockett records are not about a name or a score in a book—because in the end, there’s so much more to the score.
The Importance of Records in Big Game Management
When you enter your trophy into the Boone and Crockett system, you aren’t just honoring the animal and its habitat. You are participating in a data collection system that started in the 1920s and was refined by Club members in 1950.
Today, there are nearly 60,000 trophy records. By establishing a records database more than 70 years ago, the Boone and Crockett Club established a scientific baseline from which researchers can use to study wildlife management. If you’re still on the fence about entering your trophy, we encourage you to read Why Should I Bother to Enter My Trophy. To the best of our ability, we ensure that the trophies entered into the records were taken in accordance with the tenets of fair chase ethics. Despite what some may think, the Boone and Crockett records are not about a name or a score in a book—because in the end, there’s so much more to the score.