What is a Rackulator?

Rackulator is the only electronic big game scoring device that makes scoring your trophy simple, fast, and accurate. Through step-by-step instructions, the Rackulator uses state-of-the-art technology with its integrated rolling wheel and embedded measuring tape that makes scoring super simple.

How accurate is Trophy tape?

With proper use I would say it’s accurate to within a half inch, and that margin is attributed to user error in placement. Pro tip, do not leave on for more than an hour or so, if left long term, it will remove natural antler color. 5.0 out of 5 stars Love it!

How do you use a Rackulator?

Hook the tape into the clip; slide the Rackulator down tight against the antler making sure all the slack is pushed out of the tape with the thumb and fingers. Engage the lock button, slightly pull back the Rackulator, unhook the tape, and insert the tape by pushing it in slowly to take the measurement.

How do you measure a deer with trophy tape?

Begin where the tines (G measurements) connect to the main beam (not the center of the main beam, the top) and measure to the tip of each tine. Repeat this for both sides of the rack. 4. Use the tape to wrap all four circumference measurements at their narrowest point.

How do you score a spike buck?

Main beam lengths also count, as do all typical tine lengths. Also, there are four circumference measurements that count on each main beam. This is true whether the deer is a spike or a typical 14-point buck. On a spike, you go half way out the main beam length, take this measurement and multiply by four.

How long will a buck stay in one area?

Some big bucks have very large territories, while others confine their travel to relatively small areas. The good news is, The 7-Day Rule works for all bucks, whether they’re nomads just passing through or local homebodies.

What is a good score for a buck?

For a typical whitetail, meaning the antlers are symmetrical, the minimum score is 125 inches. A non-typical whitetail must have a minimum score of 155 inches for entry. A typical mule deer has to tape out at 145 inches or greater, while a non-typical muley is eligible at 170 inches.

What is a good deer score?