World record antelope


world record antelope
  • The Boone & Crockett Club's World's Record pronghorn 96-4/8
  • The former Boone & Crockett Club's World's Record pronghorn 95
  • 6 of the Top 10 pronghorn listed in Boone & Crockett
  • The New Mexico State Record pronghorn 96-4/8
  • The former New Mexico State Record pronghorn 94-6/8
  • The former New Mexico State Record pronghorn 93
  • The former New Mexico State Record pronghorn 91-6/8
  • The former New Mexico State Record pronghorn 91-2/8
  • The former New Mexico State Record pronghorn 90-6/8
  • The Top 4 pronghorn listed in New Mexico
  • The former Arizona State Record pronghorn 95
  • 5 of the Top 10 pronghorn listed in Arizona 
  • The Wyoming State Record pronghorn 92
  • The former Wyoming State Record pronghorn 91-6/8
  • The former Wyoming State Record pronghorn 91-4/8
  • The former Wyoming State Record pronghorn 91-2/8
  • 4 of the Top 6 pronghorn listed in Wyoming
  • The Utah State Record pronghorn 91
  • The former Utah State Record pronghorn 89-4/8
  • 3 of the Top 4 pronghorn listed in Utah
  • The former Nevada State Record pronghorn 93-2/8

According to the&nb

Trophy hunter Mike Gallo’s pronghorn scoring 96 4/8 Boone and Crockett points has been certified

as the new B&C world record. It surpassed the existing record by 1 1/2 inches—a huge margin. Two Arizona antelope were tied for the previous record of 95 B&C points. Gallo shot the animal in Socorro County, New Mexico, in September 2013.

The left horn of the new record antelope measures 18 4/8 inches, and the right horn measures 18 3/8 inches. The prongs measure 7 inches on the right and 6 5/8 inches on the left.

Gallo is no stranger to the record books. In addition to the world record, he has killed the top three pronghorns in New Mexico. The state ranks second in overall B&C pronghorn entries after Wyoming.

Photo Courtesy of Boone and Crockett Club

The Largest Sable Bulls in Africa

We plan our African Safaris to suit the requirements of our clients. With over 60 Species to hunt with us in Southern Africa, there is a hunting package for everyone from the 1st-time Africa Safari Hunter to the most experienced Trophy Collectors. Our trophy hunting packages basically all-inclusive: Services of an experienced Professional Hunter and Trackers hunting on multiple concessions, private suite accommodations, chef prepared meals, open bar, care of trophies and preparation for taxidermy, transfers from Johannesburg International Airport, as well as daily excursions to National Parks in our area to view the Big 5. Non-hunting guests are also welcome. 

We now have (2) Lodges in Limpopo. Witklip (Whitestone) is the main lodge we've been using since 2010. This 4 Star lodge has 9 Bedrooms and can accompany up to 15 guests at once. Kudu Valley Safari Lodge, is our new 5 Star property, that is 2nd to none in all of South Africa. Check out Hunting Accommodations Here!


World's Records

 

All trophies listed on our World Record (WR) page have been verified at Panel. No trophy, that has not been verified at Panel, will be listed here.  If there is no trophy listed in a particular category, then we have not yet verified that top scoring animal in that category.  To see ALL accepted trophy entires, visit our Online Trophy Database!

Please visit our Contact page if you have specific questions about the Pope & New Records Program.
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Click/Tap Each Section to View the Verified WORLD Records

 

Hunter: Chris Cammack
Score: 29 4/16
Location: Alex River, AK
Year Taken: 5/23/2018

 

Hunter: Jeff Melillo
Score: 23 5/16
Location: Morris County, NJ
Year Taken: 10/14/19

 

Hunter: Rodney Debias
Score: 27 1/16
Location: Unalakleet, AK
Year Taken: 2009

 

Hunter: Jimme R. Ryan
Score: 26 10/16
Location: Cape Brown, NT
Year Taken: 4/10/2008

 

Hunter: Duane (Corky) Richardson
Score: 129 6/8
Location: Coconino County, AZ
Year Taken: 3/25/2002

 

Hunter: Dennis Burdick
Score: 448 6/8
Location: Lake Clark, AK
Year Taken: 8/20/1984

 

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Largest forest antelope

The largest species of forest antelope is the bongo Tragelaphus (=Boocercus) eurycerus, native to tropical lowland forests in central and western Africa, plus four small, critically endangered, isolated populations inhabiting the mountain forests of Kenya in eastern Africa. Adult male bongos are up to 3.15 metres (10 feet 4 inches) in total length (including their tail, which can measure up to 65 centimetres), stand up to 1.3 metres (4 feet 3 inches) at the shoulder, and weigh 300–405 kilograms (661–892 pounds); adult females are smaller. Mountain-dwelling specimens (belonging to the subspecies T. e. isaaci) tend to be the largest, exceeding their lowland counterparts (belonging to the subspecies T. e. eurycerus).

Bongos belong to the taxonomic tribe Tragelaphini or twisted-horned antelopes, named after the extensive spiralling of their long horns. They include such familiar African species as the greater and lesser kudus, the common and mountain nyalas, and the common and giant elands, as well as the sitatunga, and the bushbucks (originally a single species, now split into two). To a greater or lesser degree, depending upon the species, they are