Connecticut State Big Game Records
The Constitution State has a growing whitetail tradition
Maine State Big Game Records
While they may be called Canada moose, quite a number of them call the great state of Maine home. Drawing a tag for Canada moose isn’t exactly easy, but neither is hauling out a mature bull. The other name of the game for the Pine Tree State is whitetail deer. The 1980s and ‘90s were good to Maine deer, but record-book entries have dropped off since the new millennium. The good news is that…
Massachusetts State Big Game Records
The Bay State bays at trophy whitetails
Michigan State Big Game Records
Michigan is an angler’s paradise. With more freshwater shoreline than any other state, Michigan offers up some of the best fishing for walleye, bass, pike, and muskie. If you like to hunt, then put down the fishing pole and pick up your rifle or bow for big bears and whitetail deer. In the Upper Peninsula, Menominee County has a ridiculous number of black bear record entries. If whitetails are…
$100 Membership Package
Take your commitment to a higher level and join the Boone and Crockett Club as a Sponsor member today and help us preserve our hunting heritage and ensure hunting opportunities for future generations!Does Boone and Crockett Only Accept Game Taken with a Rifle?
If They Qualify, the Boone and Crockett Club Accepts Archery, Crossbow, Shotgun, Handgun—and the Randomly Deceased Entry. Recent non-typical whitetail deer entries highlight the Boone and Crockett Club’s 100-year record-keeping history
Stickers and Kickers and Junk, Oh My
Why deer have non-typical antlers—and why the Boone and Crockett Club keeps track of them. If a big set of typical antlers were human, I’d like to assume they would be concerned about pairing their wines properly with their entree. Then perhaps they would retire to the study for a discussion of geopolitics in Equatorial Guinea. As for their non-typical cousins, I’d like to think they’d…
New Idaho Law Limits Technology when it comes to Hunting
Last week, Idaho Governor Brad Little signed a bill into law that restricts the use of certain technologies - including thermal imaging, night vision, drones, and transmitting trail cameras - when hunting big game and upland birds.