We all know there is more more to hunting and conservation than the final score of a big game trophy. However, it is important to take a look at the history of records keeping and celebrate those big ...
The Boone and Crockett Club’s history is a 134-year long tale of measured and thoughtful commitment to wild land and wildlife conservation. This commitment balances human and wildlife needs and sees deep value in preserving the hunting tradition. It’s a commitment shaped by visionaries and a common-sense, science-based approach to natural resource management. It’s an effort that has saved many wildlife species from extinction and it’s considered one of our nation’s greatest accomplishments.
All 17 score charts are available as PDF files you can download directly to your desktop. Not sure how to take all the measurements? Good news, each score chart includes complete measuring instructions.
If you are interested in becoming an Official Measurer download the Official Measurer Application at right and return to B&C's Records Department. When completing your application, include information such as: previous measuring experience (state programs, contests, etc.), if you are able to travel to measure trophies, and references.
One weapon holds the statistical edge for record-book whitetails. We crunched the numbers on 11,000 entries using Big Game Records Live 2.0 to find out.With more than 60,000 entries to date, the Boone...
In the halls of bowhunting greatness, names like Saxton Pope, Art Young, Fred Bear, and Chuck Adams are considered royalty. And then there’s 59-year-old Frank Noska.
Stories Behind Trophies Never Meant To Be In The Recordsby Tony Caligiuri — B&C Regular MemberThis chapter is featured in Records of North American Big Game, 15th EditionThe Boone and Crockett rec...
The reasons why hunters don’t list their trophy in the records are many. Yet there are perhaps just as many reasons why a hunter should enter their animal.
Spend enough time outdoors, and you are bound to find something interesting. For some, those interesting things happen to be world record heads, horns, and antlers. Here are the stories behind the biggest “pick ups” ever found.
