First off let me say this is the pinnacle of 40+ years of deer adventures. This is the kind of story you only dream about, and see on TV hunting shows.
I hope it happens again, but not likely too. Here it goes for the story......
It has been several days now. The emotions have ran high for days. I did not anticipate the flowing of tears to be so great at times. I tried to post this many times but instead just reminisced, and let the tears flow at times.
This week my great nephew pulled off a feat that has escaped my boys and I for three years. We are glad it took so long for the journey has been the most awesome ride I have ever been on. Had we connected three years ago the mystery would have never unfolded. My boys and I are so happy that my great nephew ended up killing "Double Trouble".
Unbeknownst to us back in 2019 a story was being written that will live for generations in our family. Memories have be made. Joy, laughter, tears, anxiousness, and sadness have been flowing freely for the last two years. Almost everyday Double Trouble has been talked about between the boys and I. Here is our first encounter with Curly Brow who would turn into Double Trouble the following year.
If you notice the is a small inside leaner on right main beam.
At this time we had no clue what he would explode into next year. We just knew we had a nice buck on camera. He also had a small inside leaner on the right. Then in the spring I found his left shed.
We looked high and low but never found the right side with the "inside leaner". This is a "rare trait" that is "common" in our area hahaha.
Old Curly brow would have went about 147''. We had no idea what was coming...another 50"!!!
Later in the summer and fall we got some really awesome pictures of a big buck. We had no clue he was Curly Brow yet.
I knew that this buck was special. I could also see that this buck had double inside leaners. Which is a rare trait that has shown up every now and then. So we nicknamed him Double Trouble. I pondered if this could be Curly Brow? Surely not, if so his inside leaners just exploded from one small one to two large ones.
I hope it happens again, but not likely too. Here it goes for the story......
It has been several days now. The emotions have ran high for days. I did not anticipate the flowing of tears to be so great at times. I tried to post this many times but instead just reminisced, and let the tears flow at times.
This week my great nephew pulled off a feat that has escaped my boys and I for three years. We are glad it took so long for the journey has been the most awesome ride I have ever been on. Had we connected three years ago the mystery would have never unfolded. My boys and I are so happy that my great nephew ended up killing "Double Trouble".
Unbeknownst to us back in 2019 a story was being written that will live for generations in our family. Memories have be made. Joy, laughter, tears, anxiousness, and sadness have been flowing freely for the last two years. Almost everyday Double Trouble has been talked about between the boys and I. Here is our first encounter with Curly Brow who would turn into Double Trouble the following year.
If you notice the is a small inside leaner on right main beam.
At this time we had no clue what he would explode into next year. We just knew we had a nice buck on camera. He also had a small inside leaner on the right. Then in the spring I found his left shed.
We looked high and low but never found the right side with the "inside leaner". This is a "rare trait" that is "common" in our area hahaha.
Old Curly brow would have went about 147''. We had no idea what was coming...another 50"!!!
Later in the summer and fall we got some really awesome pictures of a big buck. We had no clue he was Curly Brow yet.
I knew that this buck was special. I could also see that this buck had double inside leaners. Which is a rare trait that has shown up every now and then. So we nicknamed him Double Trouble. I pondered if this could be Curly Brow? Surely not, if so his inside leaners just exploded from one small one to two large ones.
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