tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-838693349566457000.post7533593305806401780..comments2024-01-22T19:51:59.764-07:00Comments on Jay Scott Outdoors: Field Judging Elk and Scoring Elk Antlers 3Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-838693349566457000.post-28897644368060847502012-06-29T07:39:29.958-07:002012-06-29T07:39:29.958-07:0010 inches is nothing on an elk. If you miss each m...10 inches is nothing on an elk. If you miss each measurement by 1/2 inch on a 6x6 (not including the inside spread) you will miss judge a bull by 10 inches. Honestly, if you are consistently judging them with-in 10 inches, you are doing good, although being under is typically better.<br /><br />I had the bull at 390-392 and I did not catch the mass. This bull has UNSCORABLE mass on is 4ths & 5ths that draws you in. I think he looks way better with light mass and the heavy tines. If he would have had a heavy beam or scorable mass, his tines would look a lot shorter. I love to know the score of animals, but as far as world records, net scores, blaa, blaa..... They can have it, that's a big damn bull.<br /><br />Great post guys! I was looking forward to seeing that bull alive because those heavy tops are just what I like!<br /><br />Thanks,<br />Craig SteeleAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12918171100168407482noreply@blogger.com