A clean 5 x 5 that came from central Alberta.



Even though this old boy was beyond his prime, he was still running with a dozen does and a young buck. His teeth were worn down to stumps, and he carried almost no fat for the cold Alberta winter that was quickly approaching.



This buck sports a basic 3 x 3 frame, and I doubt very much that he would have improved much in the antler department. He was a huge bodied buck and was in his prime when we crossed paths on a "push" in central Alberta.



My first Alberta Bighorn.While growing up in Nova Scotia on Canada's east coast, I always dreamed of hunting the Majestic Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep.After moving to Alberta in the mid 1980's my dream came true.What a hunt it was, and the "sheep bug" bit me in a big way!



My best Whitetail to date, a 14 point non-typical from northern Saskatchewan.The next year on our annual Saskatchewan Whitetail Hunt,I lucked out and met a farmer who lived about a mile from where I took this buck.His daughter had picked up a shed antler while they were fencing that is without a doubt from this buck.She was nice enough to give it to me,and having it just adds to the thrill of harvesting this mature old buck.



I found this beautiful bird under a power pole after he met his demise in a snowstorm. We can get a permit to mount birds of prey that die of natural causes, and I feel really fortunate to have found him. Definitely a once in a lifetime find.



This Mulie came from the prairies of southwestern Alberta.We saw 52 Mulie bucks on this 2 and a half day hunt.This old boy's demise was a hot doe in the peak of the rut.



Although this isn't a true monster Pronghorn, it was my first Antelope and my first Alberta big game animal after moving there from Nova Scotia.



A nice Alberta Greenhead



Another look at my 6 pt and 14 pt