I personally attempted to just salt tan a few beaver hides several years back. I washed the hides in dawn dish soap and removed the tails. Those things still stunk after 2 years in the garage. I finally just threw them out.
I personally attempted to just salt tan a few beaver hides several years back. I washed the hides in dawn dish soap and removed the tails. Those things still stunk after 2 years in the garage. I finally just threw them out.
Graham's closed?!
That's what I'd think as well.
http://sss-ranch.com/oklahoma hunting hunt Ranch Owner.html
Rabbits are super easy to "tan." I just use kosher salt on the hides. Issue is their skin (on cottontails at least) is super thin, thus easy to create holes in while skinning. I just tack them to a piece of plywood after skinning with picture hanging nails and spread the salt on them, changing the salt out after it turns yellow and hardens.
I never could understand that much. Steve was a nice guy, but kind of one of those "you ain't from around here, are ya?" type guys. He was big on those photo hunts, which I find... flat out retarded, but to each his own. From a business standpoint though, hey, if you can buy one animal and sell multiple successful hunts on it, that sounds like a win-win!
Dennis, I have had one that stunk to high heaven, it does happen. It smelled like a rotting wet dog. I have no idea what was wrong with it, but after about a week my office stunk so bad I took it back to the taxi and told him I wanted it fixed.
That sounds like a hunt right up Terry Miller's avenue ...
The thrill is in getting the photo "the hard way."
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