I would suggest that even artificial shade would do. Perhaps next to a building even. Your intelligence shines so bright.....probably wouldn't work for you.

In some cases, shooting and tagging an animal may conclude the hunt.....allowing a quick exit of those horrendous sunny conditions you speak of.

Shoot an animal, skin and dress the animal in the truck bed, drop meat in the cooler........also located in the truck bed. Complicated, yes, but could be done.

Originally Posted by Alamosa

Build a display rack over the bed of your pickup. That will ensure maximum sun exposure.
You will find they are easily drug out by one person and even easier to skin and cool, but for some - all the world is a stage.


Originally Posted by Alamosa
Originally Posted by MIKEWERNER
What if you parked that truck in the shade, Einstein? Assuming, of course, the truck has an engine and wheels.



Even more stupid than your typical posts.

So you will drive around looking for shade in pronghorn terrain?
Perhaps a tree that is tall enough to shade an animal that you have hung 10 or 12 feet above your vehicle? That's a tall tree!
Remember that this will be the type of terrain that antelope like.
You'll need something high to shade your 10 or 12 ft high display rack. Not impossible but rare in pronghorn terrain.
Planning to drive around adding some dust to your solar heated meat while you look for this 25ft (probably higher) tree?

Meanwhile if you were really that desperate to hang it you could have just hung it on any small tree available

... or you could just skin it and cool it and forget making a big show of it.


I hope that you never stop posting on this site.
Your absurd naivety is some of the best entertainment ever provided here.
And all of this free advice about mountain states species from a place where rifle hunting big game is prohibited nearly everywhere.
This is even better than when you claimed to be an elk outfitter because there was a captive elk farm in your neighborhood.





"Those that think they know everything are annoying those of us that have Google." - Dr. D. Edward Wilkinson

Note to self: Never ask an old Fogey how he is doing today.
Revised note to self: Keep it short when someone asks how I am doing.