500 hits on my deer skull boiling video. In Valhalla, cannibals, Aztecs, and man-eating headhunters are going nuts.
Update: 540. But there are 15,000 plus on my benchrest technique "Improving your Shooting" vid. Holy Cecil B. Demille.
4 comments:
Anonymous
said...
inspired by your deer head boil video, i have tried it. Its going pretty good. I had to stop and re-start a lot. I burnt my thumb pretty good. I had to do it on the grill outside, but that was kind of nice. Thanks for the video. I tried it on a spike that my friend killed (his first deer and he didnt want the head). Thanks again.
In Africa, I saw many skulls cleaned very well by simply burying them in the ground up to the base of the horns -- did a spectacular job of cleaning the skull (can't do it in the wintertime because it relies on insects - but we tried it in Indiana in the Fall and it worked great. Lots easier than boiling also). In Canada on a moose hunt, they boiled the skulls so we could take them home right away, but if you have time, using the insects in the garden is easier.
Photographer from Tyler Texas. Images in regional and national collections and museums. Guggenheim Fellow 2022.
Contact for sales or assignment at Blackfork(six)atAOLdotcom
4 comments:
inspired by your deer head boil video, i have tried it. Its going pretty good. I had to stop and re-start a lot. I burnt my thumb pretty good. I had to do it on the grill outside, but that was kind of nice. Thanks for the video. I tried it on a spike that my friend killed (his first deer and he didnt want the head). Thanks again.
I just took it inside on the gas stove. Good cheap heat. Good luck! Get out the toothbrush.
Send me a photo if you can and I will post it on here.
Blackfork6@aol.com.
In Africa, I saw many skulls cleaned very well by simply burying them in the ground up to the base of the horns -- did a spectacular job of cleaning the skull (can't do it in the wintertime because it relies on insects - but we tried it in Indiana in the Fall and it worked great. Lots easier than boiling also). In Canada on a moose hunt, they boiled the skulls so we could take them home right away, but if you have time, using the insects in the garden is easier.
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