Cody robbins world record
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At the recent Mule Deer Days in Rock Springs, Wyoming, Robby caught up with Cody Robbins of the TV show Live 2 Hunt with Cody & Kelsey.
If giant mule deer are your thing, this is your episode! Cody has taken 11 bucks between 200″ all the way up to 288″! He’s one of the most successful big buck hunters out there.
In this episode, Cody talks everything about hunting giant mule deer:
His early days of filming with Jim Shockey
How shed hunting helps him locate giant mule deer
Hunting public land
Staying focused on one giant buck
Taking the world record mule deer in 2011
The incredible hunt for a buck named Sleepy
How giant bucks can consistently show up in a given area
Genetics vs. Nutrition for growing giant bucks
Laying it all on the table for the chance at a giant buck
How CWD has affected him
Don’t miss this exciting episode. Even if you’ve watched his TV show, you’ll learn more about giant bucks by tuning in to today’s Rokcast episode.
Cody Robbins’ TV show airs every Sunday evening on the Out
What Happened After Cody Robbins Shot the Monstrous Mule Deer
provided by John E. Phillips
Mossy Oak Pro Cody Robbins lives in an area that’s home to some of the best mule deer and elk hunting in North America. Most specifically, he believes, “Here in Delisle, Saskatchewan, we have bigger mule deer than you’ll find anywhere else.” Cody and his wife, Kelsy, host the TV show, “Live2Hunt.” He explains why he’s able to hunt some of the biggest mule deer in the mule deer’s home range. To learn more about Cody, visit his Facebook Page.
When that giant buck went down, I was shook up and rattled all at the same time. I was a mess. My cameraman Shane Hunter still was filming the buck as the buck ran 80 yards. He kept saying, “He’s down, Cody; he’s down, Cody. You’ve done well. You got him.” Well, I was an emotional disaster in front of the camera, down on my knees and completely overwhelmed with joy. I realized that my arrow had done exactly what I had wanted it to do, and although I didn’t see the buck go down, I knew I’d made a good shot on a world-class mule-deer buck.
As we walked up on the buck, I remembered sitting in my truck looking at this deer through my Vortex sp
George wanted a truly big mule deer, and boy did he get one! It
officially scores 205 0/8 P&Y
and exceeds the previous world record typical mule deer that was taken in Colorado in 1979 which scores 203 1/8.
With all of the political turmoil in Mexico for the last few years, not many hunters have been making the trip… just think of how good the mule deer hunting in Mexico is going to be once things cool down. The bucks are just getting older and I can only imagine the monsters walking around down there right now. Makes me all giddy. 🙂 To see this new world record typical mule deer buck is exciting. Congratulations to George.
Another possible new World Record archery mule deer was taken in Saskatchewan.
There has been a lot of talk about a possible world record archery mule deer as well. There hasn’t been a whole lot of information, but the deer is a TOAD!
The rumor is that it was taken in Saskatchewan by Cody Robbins. The monster double drop time buck may just be the biggest mule deer ever taken by a bow hunter. This deer supposedly green scores 294 6/8 gross and 287 7/8 net. If this is true, this buck could very well become the new world record.
Update
Scoring “The King” Mule Deer
provided by John E. Phillips
Mossy Oak Pro Cody Robbins lives in an area that’s home to some of the best mule deer and elk hunting in North America. Most specifically, he believes, “Here in Delisle, Saskatchewan, we have bigger mule deer than you’ll find anywhere else.” Cody and his wife, Kelsy, host the TV show, “Live2Hunt.” He explains why he’s able to hunt some of the biggest mule deer in the mule deer’s home range. To learn more about Cody, visit his Facebook Page.
I knew that the rack needed to go through a drying period before being officially scored, so I really had no idea of what the rack would score. My friend, Bentley Coben, was an official scorer, so I felt sure he knew what he was doing. After measuring each measurable point, Bentley said, “Who’s going to do the adding and subtracting?” Shane replied, “I’ll do it.” Shane took the measurements that Bentley wrote down and went off by himself for about 20 minutes.
When he came back, he had a weird look on his face. “I’m getting a score of 291 inches,” he said. Suddenly, the whole crowd, including me, cracked-up and started laughing. When the laughter died down, I said, “How a