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Abnormal from this morning.


M ROBSON
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looks like you did it a favour. any bets on how the other side would have handled it? Captured, drugged, surgery, rehab, spend the rest of its life walking about a 10ft pen being hand fed as it had gone blind due to infection?? You have done the right thing, and thats that :hmm:

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Dunkield,

 

I wouldn't say this is a Perruque head, he was pretty well out of velvet, just the odd bit around the growth and behind the main beams stuck to perling.

 

It looks like he has had an infection (fly blown) during velvet and the growth has had a build up of calcium due to the blood flow in it. It did smell a bit inside the growth and you could see dried blood.

 

I have some clients who mainly look for good quality trophy bucks and freak heads and others who come for the cull bucks.

 

I have a contact who will fly in especially if I happen to find a good Perruque though.

 

Cheers,

Mark.

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Very interesting head Mark.Its a pity the growth for the front tine went to the growth.Whats the weight of the head now its clean,and what condition was the buck in?The closest i have shot to that,was a beast that had a hole about 2 inches up one beam,and it was a seep hole for pus that must have led into the head.It was skin and bone,and this was in July so im presuming it had occured in velvet and carried on for months even when clean.Dave.

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Pics look like it was an infection and it fits with your description, would have thought that it was isolated and the condition of the rest of the Roe would have been ok.

Interesting to see, I know the French love abnormal heads.

Thanks for sharing the photos

doc

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It looks like this buck should go a bronze, it just depands if they will measure it or not and if so how many points they deduct for the growth? ;)

 

The buck was in good condition apart from this growth, it had a larder weight of 19kg.

 

Cheers,

Mark.

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Cocker,

 

I skin the head off and boil it in an electric tea urn (nothing added, just water), straight into boiling water for 30 minutes. Then I clamp it upside down in an old black & decker workbench and blast it off with a strong power washer. From being attached to the buck to clean in less than an hour.

 

Here's another buck from last night,

4587788658_624d33da03.jpg

 

Cheers,

Mark.

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