Hunting Illustrated Best of 2006
March 8th, 2007 David King - King's Outdoor World
Hunting Illustrated Best of 2006 Preview: 300-inch Cactus Buck!
One of our favorite issues of the year, our annual “Best of” issue, is here. We gather together some of the best and biggest big game animals taken from the previous year and compile them into one jam packed issue. Here is a quick summary of some of the great things you will find in our new issue of Hunting Illustrated hitting newsstands by March 15th. If you don’t have it coming to your door yet, give us a call and get signed up now at 800-447-6897 or on-line here.
Summary:
Cover Story - Best of 2006
300-Inch Cactus Buck - Arnold Sandoval with his awesome Neveda mule deer unofficially scoring 306 5/8 gross
World Record Muzzleloader Elk - Doug Degelbeck’s beautiful 6×6 scoring 417 7/8 gross and 412 7/8 net B&C
Sonoran Dream - Johnny Grimes hunting Mexico and came home with a huge 216 typical mule deer
Utah State Record Typical Archery Elk - Aaron Cox was hunting non-guided and knocked down a new record scoring 404 5/8 gross and 391 net typical P&Y
New #7 All-time elk from Pennsylvania - Not where you would think, but John Shirk drew a coveted lottery tag from his home state of PA and shot one of the biggest bull elk in the world scoring 457 gross and 442 7/8 net non-typical B&C
Record archery bull from New Mexico - Not knowing just how big an elk he got, hunter Jeff Sillivent ended up with a huge 414 gross, 403 7/8 net non-typical bull
Utah State Record Mountain Goat - Craig Rippen was hunting eastern Utah and now holds the new record goat scoring 54 2/8 B&C
Plus much more:
ATV Test - Bombardier Can Am Outlander 800 test
North of the Border - 419 Caribou
Mule Deer - 196 Utah typical buck
Elk - We’re Talkin’ Big Bulls - The Elk of 2006
Predators - Calling All Bears
Shooting - Leupold’s VX-L
Corporate Interview - Sportsman’s Warehouse
ShadowCamo Featured Story - Potential Idaho State Record Archery Whitetail Deer
Mule Deer Watch - Speed Kills
Nuge Factor - Ted Nugent Keeps It Fun
Dueling Duo - How Young is Too Young
Ask Mr. Mule Deer - Ask the Expert
Fresh Sign - Latest News and Insights
Sound Off - The Good, Bad, and the Ugly (your comments)
…and even more!
Entry Filed under: News and Stuff, Buck Alert!


9 Comments Add your own
1. derek | March 8th, 2007 at 6:48 pm
how much do ur magazines cost
2. Rex | March 8th, 2007 at 6:56 pm
cactus buck! wow! glad to see you posting
3. Frank | March 9th, 2007 at 3:49 pm
Jeff’s NM Elk was every bit as big and heavy as it looks—I should know he made me help carry it out 14 miles. Great story and magazine. The magazine costs $5.99 USA and $7.99 to our hunting brothers to the North.
4. Frank | March 9th, 2007 at 5:09 pm
Also, for clarification there were two Jeffs on the hunt—the one who harvested the elk, Jeff Sillivent, who hunted with Mark and the other one, Jeff Butler, who hunted with me.
5. Hunting Illustrated Best &hellip | March 9th, 2007 at 5:22 pm
[…] Originally Syndicated via RSS from King’s Outdoor World Blog […]
6. joe oswald | March 12th, 2007 at 3:46 pm
that idaho whitetail is quite impressive with a bow!
nicely written story and love the fact he has gotten his kid involved and having fun hunting!
I would love to see more articles like this one!
Thanks JOSEPH
7. jo sandoval | March 26th, 2007 at 11:31 am
wonderful story on the NM Elk!!! It’s great to have some bragging rights here in PA where they love to brag!!! Way to go Jeff.
8. The Best of 2006…Monste&hellip | May 23rd, 2007 at 12:41 pm
[…] Editor’s Note: I first started this as just a Blog post about the big bulls of 2006. However, it started turning into something more and I ended up saving it for an article for our Hunting Illustrated Best of 2006 issue (April/May 2007). I have posted the whole article here, but have added some bonus photos and links within the article that will expound on even more information, photos and video making it even more of an in depth look at the biggest bull elk of 2006. […]
9. sterling mead | October 22nd, 2007 at 4:53 pm
I have just prchased a 2008 500 polaris.
Are tire chains an added benefit for wet and snow/icy conditions.
Can chains safely be used on both front and rear tires.
Also, does it make sense to add weight to the front of the vehicle for climbing moutain terrain.
Thank you
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