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B&C World's Record - Woodland Caribou

 

The world's record woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) was shot in Newfoundland, by an unknown hunter, before 1910, and donat

B&C World's Record - Barren Ground Caribou

Daniel L. Dobbs visited Alaska to shoot a giant Alaska brown bear.

B&C World's Record - Central Canada Barren Ground Caribou

Donald J. Hotter III's World's Record central Canada barren ground caribou has a final score of 433-4/8 points.

B&C World's Record - Quebec-Labrador Caribou

Zack Elbow's World's Record Quebec-Labrador caribou was donated to Boone and Crockett's National Collection of Heads and Hor

Roots of Conservation Groups – B&C Impact Series

Conservation doesn’t happen in a vacuum. Achieving grand conservation milestones takes networking, collaboration, patience, and partnerships. Boone and Crockett Club members know that. For this reason, many Club members have been on the ground floor in the formative days of numerous conservation and environmental organizations that still exist today. While this isn’t an exhaustive list of the…

B&C World's Record - Bison

The World's Record bison was shot by the Park's Chief Ranger Sam Woodring in 1926.

B&C World's Record - Rocky Mountain Goat

A Special Judges Panel convened by the Boone and Crockett Club confirmed a new World’s Record Rocky Mountain goat. The Club announced the new record at the Wild Sheep Foundation’s 2023 Sheep Show in Reno, Nevada. Justin Kallusky’s British Columbia billy officially scores 60-4/8 points, eclipsing the previous World’s Record by three points. Each horn measures well over 12 inches.

B&C World's Record - Musk Ox

 

 

 

By PJ DelHomme, photos courtesy of Alex Therrien

B&C World's Record - Desert Sheep

The World's Record desert sheep has held the top spot for more than 70 years. 

Adventures from the Archives - Hill Gould’s Whitetail Buck

Maine 1910 

No, that’s not a moose. But at first glance, that’s likely what Maine Guide Hill Gould thought when this buck came crashing out of the alders one fall evening in 1910.