Northwest Big Game Inc.
All the latest information about record book animals from the NW, with tips, events, and trophy watch updates. Share your trophies and trophy stories with us!
Visit us at a " Head and Horns" booth at your nearest Outdoor / Sportsmen Show!
DNA has came back on my 2023 BLACKTAIL….it will be the New World Record!
Can’t wait to measure this incredible Washington bull
Big fish for the week has changed again! This has been one of the best weeks of the entire season. We are in for a fantastic rest of January, February and early March! The Clearwater is rocking! Watch for our first weekly report of the new year tomorrow evening.
Washington Sportsmen's Show https://tickets.thefair.com/eventperformances.asp?evt=396&_gl=1%2Ajmun4k%2A_ga%2AOTE5NTQ0MjcxLjE2NjcyNDkwMjk.%2A_ga_N0HL3DLZB8%2AMTY3MTY2MDg2My4yMC4xLjE2NzE2NjA5MDYuMTcuMC4w&_ga=2.73584730.939950404.1671660864-919544271.1667249029
In June I measured the second largest American Elk ever recorded in Oregon. The Union County, Oregon bull died of old age and is now the property of the ODFW Regional Office in La Grande, Oregon, he grossed 416” with a final score of 408 4/8 B.C.
I yesterday I had the privilege of measuring the new Oregon State Record archery American Elk. It grossed 403 5/8” and final scored 392 0/8 B.C. qualifying in the All-Time Boone and Crockett Clubs, Record of North American Big Game Animals and the Pope and Young Clubs Archery Records of North American Big Game!! The bull was taken in September of 2022 by Kaden Titus in Union County, Oregon
Here’s some of Oregon’s mule deer before opening up vast area of access, and before anyone started managing wildlife. Our mule deer populations have needed drastic policy changes and extreme measures taken years ago. Most of the habitat is still here, what’s missing? Oregon now is very successful at producing and raising black bears, mountain lions and wolves.
Dig this news! The first round of coastal razor clam digging opportunities were approved for today Sept. 28 through Friday Sept. 30. Low tide tonight is 9:06 p.m. and beaches open are Long Beach, Twin Harbors and Copalis.
“After taking a short pause to allow for more marine toxin testing, we’re happy to report that razor clams on these beaches are safe to eat and pleased to get digging started,” said Dan Ayres, WDFW coastal shellfish manager. “As usual, we’ll continue to test and monitor the situation closely prior to all future planned openings.”
Visit our news release for details: https://wdfw.wa.gov/news/wdfw-approves-three-days-coastal-razor-clam-digs-beginning-sept-28