Proof, not projection

What these genetics produce.

Anybody can tell you their deer are good. These are ours. Every buck on this page traces back to the pens on this website, and every one of them was taken at Crown Point Ranch by us or by a guest of ours.

Where these deer came from

We are going to be straight with you about what you are looking at, because the rest of this website is built that way and this page is the worst place to get loose.

These bucks were bred in our pens, released onto our high-fenced ground at Crown Point Ranch, and grown out under a feed and management program we run year round. That is the honest description. We are not claiming you can turn deer loose on unmanaged pasture and get this — nobody can, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something.

What we are claiming is narrower and more useful: the breeding stock that produced these animals is the same breeding stock we sell. Our own season depends on this herd. When we recommend a doe or a sire to you, we are recommending out of the same pens we pull from for ourselves, and we have no reason to hand you the second-tier option.

Put good genetics behind a good fence, feed them properly, and give it a few seasons. That is the whole formula. This page is what it looks like on the back end.

Recent seasons

Taken off our place.

Heavy non-typical whitetail buck harvested at Crown Point Ranch from Crown Point Whitetails genetics

Stacked non-typical points off both main beams, with the mass carried out past the mid-beam instead of tapering.

Wide palmated non-typical whitetail buck taken at Crown Point Ranch in Bosque County, Texas

Heavy palmation on both sides with clusters of extra points off the tops. The kind of frame that only shows up when the genetics are there to start with.

Gnarly heavy-mass non-typical whitetail buck harvested at Crown Point Ranch, Morgan Texas

All character. Long kickers, split beams and palmated tops — an old buck that was allowed to get old.

Tall-tined whitetail buck taken with a bow at Crown Point Ranch in Texas

Clean tall-tined main frame with extras, taken with a bow. Proof that these deer behave like deer once they are turned out.

Tall wide typical whitetail buck harvested at last light at Crown Point Ranch, Texas

Long main beams, width past the ears, and tine length top to bottom. A textbook example of what the doe side contributes.