Semi upright vs semi sneak
Discussion in ' Beginners ' started by kevin scottOct 9, Welcome to Taxidermy. We have put together a brief tutorial to help you with the site, click here to access it.
Log in. Sign up. JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. The question is what form? Sort by Oldest first Oldest first Newest first Most reactions.
Semi upright vs semi sneak
Log in. Sign up. JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. Anyone of have pics of them side by side or pics of the poses? There isnt a ton of difference but Im having a hard time finding quality pics of each. Sort by Most reactions Oldest first Newest first Most reactions. I don't have 42, hell I don't have room to have My last was a " that put on a pedestal. I have since dropped a couple in the " range, but just did Euro's on those even though they would be bigger than others I mounted in my youth. Another consideration with the upright is wall space Take a look at these and you can see what I mean I agree with the upright comment , they look good on real big deer , with some sort of turn , maybe ears a little offset from one side to the other. Whitetails are not that hard to mount but there are some that mount them and hands down way above what others do. Last pic semi sneak, mears form.
Turkey Vests. I have since dropped a couple in the " range, but just did Euro's on those even though they would be bigger than others I mounted in my youth.
You made your food plots, checked your cameras, braved the cold and made your shot when the time came. It all came together, and the buck of a lifetime is now in the back of your truck. There are a lot of things we consider deer hunting essentials , and knowing what goes into choosing the right deer mount is one of them. You call home and announce to everyone that you have the number one buck on your hit list in the back of your truck. Is it really a good location for your deer mount, though? If you are not careful, you can have that buck of a lifetime staring at a wall six inches from its nose.
Log in. Sign up. JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. Anyone of have pics of them side by side or pics of the poses? There isnt a ton of difference but Im having a hard time finding quality pics of each. Sort by Oldest first Oldest first Newest first Most reactions. Sensitive content, not recommended for those under
Semi upright vs semi sneak
We may earn revenue from the products available on this site and participate in affiliate program s. Learn more. At Deer Hunting Guide, we love finding the right combinations of mounts and positions to show off the trophy bucks we've taken and think you should too. From simple antler mounts to elaborate full body mounts, these are the different types of deer mounts and poses to give you some ideas for your trophy room. Let's face it, you spend a lot of time and effort hunting deer , from food plots and mock scrapes to setting up tree stands and ground blinds. Now it's time to show off the results of all your hard work.
Mlive flint
If you have a deer with a huge spread, you probably want a forward-facing mount to emphasize the spread. Not every taxidermist will take the time to tell you that. I'll second McKenzie mounts they are one of the best. When I raised deer, the only time I saw that position was just the second before the deer would bolt. If not, the taxidermist will ask if you want the deer to look left, right or straight forward. Here is a picture of one. This is a free standing mount on a base of some sort. It does display a tall rack to it's full advantage, however. Now that the hunting season is under way in most states and all of you have listen ed to me and visited, researched and found a good quality taxidermist wildlife artist , you think your job is done.. Much like real estate, where you put your deer comes down to location, location, location. Oct 9, 9. I was lucky enough to get him last year, so now I need to start over. Is it really a good location for your deer mount, though? You also have to look at cuts, scars unique makings or antler growth, etc to help recomend a pose. LGB Replies.
You made your food plots, checked your cameras, braved the cold and made your shot when the time came. It all came together, and the buck of a lifetime is now in the back of your truck.
You risk having the trophy buck of a lifetime looking silly or small on your wall. I'm not a huge fan of the uprights since they look too stiff and the full sneak is too far out there for the wall that I'm going to hang him on. Predator , Mossy Oak Gamekeepers. I like forms with very strong or pronounced offset shoulders. In this position the ears are best in the laid back position, just making the mount more natural. I have since dropped a couple in the " range, but just did Euro's on those even though they would be bigger than others I mounted in my youth. I mounted them like that because I have a lot of trail camera photos of them in that pose and several of them were in that pose right up until the moment I shot them. Insert Quotes Quotes Post Reply. I still have 3 uprights left to do from last season! The question is what form? Also, the semi sneak allows you to mount it a little higher on the wall than an full upright, if space is a consideration. Semi sneak or semi upright are the best all around for ease of mounting. But I like to hunt light, and the older I get, the lighter I travel when turkey hunting. You call home and announce to everyone that you have the number one buck on your hit list in the back of your truck.
Yes, a quite good variant
I am sorry, that has interfered... At me a similar situation. Let's discuss.