well the first thing u do is get the deer near a tree with a good hanging limb on itHow do you gut a deer with a rope?
I get gutting quickly regardless of the method of the kill - been doing the guiding thing for more than (quite) a few years & have butchered literally several hundred animals.well the first thing u do is get the deer near a tree with a good hanging limb on it
http://www.wikihow.com/Field-Dress-a-Deer
the point of the rope is to hang it so u can drain the blood and save as much of the meat as u can .....other wise i say do it on the ground but doing that with a car hit deer not much meat will be saved but dogs will eat well for months
edit
with a car hit u need to gut and drain that deer as fast as u can to save the meat ......u do not know the damage u caused leaving it to long meat will be fouled no good to anyone but the worms/bugs at that point
boy scouts and rednecks taught me it is easier to hang itI get gutting quickly regardless of the method of the kill - been doing the guiding thing for more than (quite) a few years & have butchered literally several hundred animals.
Gutting on the ground is simple and sanitary (for the carcass) if done properly.
For the last 15 years or so I don't even gut them - split the hide down the back & take off all edible meat, the only reason to go into the internals is to get the tenderloins, heart & liver and that's done last.
This. I don't gut em anymore either. I do 4 roasts, backstraps and tenders.For the last 15 years or so I don't even gut them - split the hide down the back & take off all edible meat, the only reason to go into the internals is to get the tenderloins, heart & liver and that's done last.
It was already dead. I didn;t know what to do with it so I stood it up for the next person coming down the hill. Maybe they had a truck or something.you left it in the middle of the road?thats dangerous bro
Well, the up side is the tenderloins, heart and liver are the last I go after which means the rest of the meat is in bags nice & clean - almost blood free.This. I don't gut em anymore either. I do 4 roasts, backstraps and tenders.
one night a buddy and i went to lunch from work.. was working grave yard at the time, so it was probably around 3am or so'ish.. my work was pretty much out in the country, and i'd see deer all the time on the way in, even saw a few fox and a coyote in the parking lot one night..It was already dead. I didn;t know what to do with it so I stood it up for the next person coming down the hill. Maybe they had a truck or something.
I clipped a 1 1/2 year old bull moose in the ass at around 35 (while locked up) with the driverside of my built 87 F250.one night a buddy and i went to lunch from work.. was working grave yard at the time, so it was probably around 3am or so'ish.. my work was pretty much out in the country, and i'd see deer all the time on the way in, even saw a few fox and a coyote in the parking lot one night..
we were driving to a convenience store, smoking a bowl of course, when this damned cat ran out in front of my car.. there was no way in hell i even had a chance to hit it being it was so dark out and i honestly didn't see it until it was in my line of fire.. next thing i heard was.. padunk, and poor kitty was road kill..
i was still pretty upset over just killing a poor kitty cat, when we got about 500 yards from my work, and an intersection, so i look down at the dash for a split second to kill the high beams, and all of a sudden my friend screams, DEER.. i locked up the breaks, and just barely clipped the lil bambi with the hood of my car.. that sucker rolled onto the hood for a second, before he went running off into the woods.
it was this night that i earned my new nick name of killa..
I am hard pressed to think of a better option for such large game.Well, the up side is the tenderloins, heart and liver are the last I go after which means the rest of the meat is in bags nice & clean - almost blood free.
Here's a tip I learned - when I kill a moose (Deer, Caribou, Bear etc...) I butcher the meat into muscle groups - do not just willy nilly start chopping. Follow the seams and then pack it in ice in chest's - I've kept meat over 2 weeks like this just draining water & adding ice.
It really helps relax & wash the blood and hair off the meat.
Not the end-all best way, just the way I do it.
that sucks.. i got pretty lucky.. this deer just put a small crack in the hood, a few inches up from where the hood meets the grill.. surely could have been much worse..I clipped a 1 1/2 year old bull moose in the ass at around 35 (while locked up) with the driverside of my built 87 F250.
The moose ran off like a quarter horse & I needed a new front clip.
Fucker !
Yep, split the hide down the back & work it off of the quarters - take them, backstrap & neck meat off & then roll them over to do again.I am hard pressed to think of a better option for such large game.
You just lay the skin out on the ground around the sides like a picnic blanket?
Well, the up side is the tenderloins, heart and liver are the last I go after which means the rest of the meat is in bags nice & clean - almost blood free.
Here's a tip I learned - when I kill a moose (Deer, Caribou, Bear etc...) I butcher the meat into muscle groups - do not just willy nilly start chopping. Follow the seams and then pack it in ice in chest's - I've kept meat over 2 weeks like this just draining water & adding ice.
It really helps relax & wash the blood and hair off the meat.
Not the end-all best way, just the way I do it.
It was already dead. I didn;t know what to do with it so I stood it up for the next person coming down the hill. Maybe they had a truck or something.
You need a very sharp ropeHow do you gut a deer with a rope?