Score your whitetail rack.
Work out a gross and net typical score for a whitetail buck, based on the Boone and Crockett method. Measure each part in inches with a flexible steel tape and a cable for the beams, enter it below, and the sheet does the maths, including the left-to-right deductions that make a net score. It is a field estimate for fun and comparison, not an official measurement.
| Measurement | Left | Right | Diff |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main beam length | 0 | ||
| G1 - brow tine | 0 | ||
| G2 - 2nd point | 0 | ||
| G3 - 3rd point | 0 | ||
| G4 - 4th point | 0 | ||
| G5 - 5th point | 0 | ||
| G6 - 6th point | 0 | ||
| G7 - 7th point | 0 | ||
| H1 - burr to G1 | 0 | ||
| H2 - G1 to G2 | 0 | ||
| H3 - G2 to G3 | 0 | ||
| H4 - G3 to G4 | 0 |
โ ๏ธ This follows the Boone and Crockett typical whitetail method but is a do-it-yourself estimate, not an official score. Real B&C entries require a 60-day drying period, an official measurer, and detailed rules on what counts as a point and how the spread is credited. Home tapes, green antlers and judgment calls on borderline points all shift the number. Treat it as a fun, honest ballpark for comparing your own bucks, and see the official Boone and Crockett or Pope and Young guidelines if you think you have a record-book animal.
Field-judging a live buck instead? Pair this with the cartridge guide and shot placement before the season.