Norfolk Deer Search
Well-Known Member
I’ve found that, the biggest waste of time for big deer, not worth the hassleIf you can keep them somewhere appropriate stick them on giving up the game and get cash from them that way.
I’ve found that, the biggest waste of time for big deer, not worth the hassleIf you can keep them somewhere appropriate stick them on giving up the game and get cash from them that way.
First of all he’s got to shoot one and get them back to the larder or barn!Yes, I have done enough reds to know that a fallow is easier. But you can still cut them up in exactly the same way, and save a lot of freezer space by good butchery and packaging.
Yes, that's because the DSC1 used to include the LGMH qualification.In the old days your DSC number was the number you put on the carcass label so I was told.
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No it's not "grandfather rights". It's because you did your LGMH test as part of your DSC1 test.Yep grand father rights, that’s what I do.
It was tha long ago I couldn’t honestly tell youYes, that's because the DSC1 used to include the LGMH qualification.
Now you have to do that as a bolt-on extra, a standalone test, or as part of DSC2.
No it's not "grandfather rights". It's because you did your LGMH test as part of your DSC1 test.
Well aren’t you lucky to have me around to refresh your failing memoryIt was tha long ago I couldn’t honestly tell you![]()
Your LGHC number is the big number in the middle of your DSC1 certificate if you passed the course before it was taken out.Ah, that’s good to know. What’s the hunters number? I’ve checked my dsc1 and it does state I have large game handling.
yep 20 years since I’ve done my level 1 so at a guess the OP will need to do it.I did mine some decades ago and it included the LGMH but I never realised my DSC no was what went on the carcass label as I never sold any.
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This is something I’ve been a bit concerned about. The game dealer said they’d take them gralloched with the head and feet removed, I’ve naively convinced myself that if I can get one to that point then I might stand a chance of getting it into the back of my Passat and away, but I know it might not be that simple.Good luck to you!
If you don’t have a quad / trailer / loader you are going to struggle!
Average hind 65-75kg upwards larder weight , spiker 60-90kg and the bigger the stag more ball ache, biggest I’ve personally shot was 176kg larder weight, so before that was gralloched probably weights 210kg plus.
To deal with and to handle reds you’ve got to be kitted out properly, if you not be prepared for a bad back!
That’s how I knackered my back!
You’ll need all of that!This is something I’ve been a bit concerned about. The game dealer said they’d take them gralloched with the head and feet removed, I’ve naively convinced myself that if I can get one to that point then I might stand a chance of getting it into the back of my Passat and away, but I know it might not be that simple.
Failing that my brother in law said he’ll come down with a suitable piece of farm machinery if necessary.
That’s the same as mine, I did mine in 2008, would I use the certificate number at the game dealer?Found the bugger!
20 bloody years![]()
If it says at the bottom large game hygiene then yesThat’s the same as mine, I did mine in 2008, would I use the certificate number at the game dealer?
I’m hoping I can get the kids into it, especially if it’s in sausage and burger form. The missus on the other hand will be a very hard sell, she just doesn’t like the idea of wild meat, which is strange for a farmers daughter!Boning out everything, and vac-packing, are two things that'll save you loads of freezer space. As will mincing.
Why do you suppose they won't touch it? Kids generally love venison, and your kids will be super-keen to try it once they've helped you with the butchery side of things.
And there's no point cooking two meals for one household. That would be daft.