I always thought CIC maximum for span was 4 fella. Did it change or am I confused?
you are correct max 4 less than 30% or more than70%nil.
I always thought CIC maximum for span was 4 fella. Did it change or am I confused?
I always thought CIC maximum for span was 4 fella. Did it change or am I confused?
Have they changed the span then?It was always 75% that was the cut off.you are correct max 4 less than 30% or more than70%nil.
Why, it does not actually go 1-2-3-4-0 The span is a % of the mean average length its measured at the widest point on the inside edge of the antlers this measurement is taken as a % of the average length of the antlers.
less than 30% very narrow nil
30%-35% = 1
35%- 40% = 2
40% -45% = 3
45%- 70% = 4
over 70% very wide nil
However as the max number of points is 4 its not very important in would really only matter where a head was border line.
No. The formula has remained unchanged, so all trophies evaluated by CIC judges have used the figure of 75% as the maximum for span, to receive a credit of 4 points. Therefore trophies recorded in the international data base use this figure.Sorry giving my age away there you are correct it is 75% was 70% in the dim and distant past
Benc,
I am 100% sure the CIC do not charge if the head does not make medal standard, neither does BASC
David
1959
Simon
It is worth signing up for the CIC e-letter, as they issue some quite interesting stuff now and again.
They publish, for example, a free document on the evolution of the CITES regulations. Maybe not of interest to everyone (though there have been a few threads on the Site recently about the import/export of trophies) but in respect of one of my lines of business (global trade compliance) very useful indeed. They also tell you about other new publications that might be of interest - last year for example I found out about a publication of an analysis of all the CIC roe measurements across Europe. Again, something of a specialist publication, but if your interest is broader than just shooting deer then often of value.
Their quarterly newsletter is also helpful in understanding hunting in a broader context - they recently published an article on the development of bowhunting in Europe.
To be fair, the BASC Deer Stalking (Fast Track) e-letter is also excellent. For example the issue this week included the dates for Arran and details of the latest FC deer permissions in Scotland.
It would just be so much better if all the different organisations spent more time on stuff that really adds value and less on the inter-necine conflict.
willie_gunn
Eggy,
regardless of your opinion, and as a matter of fact, in relation to span, the CIC system scores as follows
0-1-2-3-4-0
0= less than 30% of average length of beam ( considered very narrow)
1= 30 to 34.9% of average length of beam
2= 35 to 39.9% of average length of beam
3= 40 to 44.9% of average length of beam
4=45 to 75% of average length of beam
0= more than 75% of average length of beam. ( considered abnormal )
If 200 point monster makes platinum with the BASC system, I wonder what meddle would be given to this chap as it was judged by a CIC judge and made 289 point ?
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Dom,
Thanks for that, I have signed up for their email letter, it should be very interesting!
Simon