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Backpack Hunting
Do you cape out your trophy or pack out the head?
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<blockquote data-quote="Wyodog" data-source="post: 950370" data-attributes="member: 51310"><p>I've got a "zip saw" made by NAP that is designed to cut the pelvic bone when field dressing. This is the one with the handles to hold onto not instead of rings. It weighs next to nothing and packs up niece and small. This afternoon I took it to a set of antelope horns I have in the garage. I was able to cut the skull plate down the eye sockets fairly easy. The hardest part was holding the head still while I used both hands to operate the saw. This might be easier with the larger elk or deer skull. At any rate is was able to cut the skull and the saw is nice light weight package. I guess the big question for this saw now would be weather or not it is durable enough to get the job done without breaking or wearing out. It could also serve to cut branches or sticks for shelter, firewood, splints etc. Do any of you have experience with this saw or one like it?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wyodog, post: 950370, member: 51310"] I've got a "zip saw" made by NAP that is designed to cut the pelvic bone when field dressing. This is the one with the handles to hold onto not instead of rings. It weighs next to nothing and packs up niece and small. This afternoon I took it to a set of antelope horns I have in the garage. I was able to cut the skull plate down the eye sockets fairly easy. The hardest part was holding the head still while I used both hands to operate the saw. This might be easier with the larger elk or deer skull. At any rate is was able to cut the skull and the saw is nice light weight package. I guess the big question for this saw now would be weather or not it is durable enough to get the job done without breaking or wearing out. It could also serve to cut branches or sticks for shelter, firewood, splints etc. Do any of you have experience with this saw or one like it? [/QUOTE]
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Do you cape out your trophy or pack out the head?
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