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| What is the formula for scoring turkeys?; Can't remember if I've heard it | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: May 8 2008, 10:39 PM (153 Views) | |
MJewell
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May 8 2008, 10:39 PM Post #1 |
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Central Ontario
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I'm sure that I have heard it over the years just can't remember it right now. I beleive it is somthing like; weight+beardx2+spursx10=score. Is this right or not look on the frow website an can't see any thing there for turkeys as of yet. Matt |
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When the peep is brown; Let the string sing!!! Hoyt Rampage XT 28" 55lbs, Hoyt CRX32 Blackout 27.5" @ 55lbs Darkhorse Staff Shooter www.darkhorsearchery.ca ECO3/LOG6 Staff Shooter | |
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LoneWolf
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May 8 2008, 11:10 PM Post #2 |
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Rebel Soul
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Here you go, Matt. This is how we measure/score them for FROW. FROW does not include the bird's weight in the scores. All measures are taken in 1/16-inch increments and then converted to decimal form. Measure each spur. Spurs must be measured along the outside center, from the point at which the spur protrudes from the scaled leg skin to the tip of the spur. Add both spur measurements and multiply the combined length of the spurs by 10. This is the number of points awarded for the turkey's spurs. Then measure the beard length (the beard must be measured from the center point of the protrusion of the skin to the tip) and then convert it to decimal form. (See below for conversion) Then multiply the beard length by 2; this is the number of points awarded for the beard length. If you are measuring a non-typical bird (multiple beards), measure each beard and convert them to a decimal number, then add those figures together and multiply that by 2. This is the number of points awarded for the turkey's beards. Add together the points for the spurs and points for the beard(s): This will be the final score awarded to the turkey. To sum it up, [(left spur+right spur) x10] + [beard length x2] 1/16 = .0625 2/16 = .1250 3/16 = .1875 4/16 = .2500 5/16 = .3125 6/16 = .3750 7/16 = .4375 8/16 = .5000 9/16 = .5625 10/16 = .6250 11/16 = .6875 12/16 = .7500 13/16 = .8125 14/16 = .8750 15/16 = .9375 |
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onmedic
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May 9 2008, 07:53 AM Post #3 |
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weight is used in the US. Bioligists have not been able to relate age to weight at all, so its not used in FROW measuring. |
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RyMad Outdoors Canada in the Rough Ontario Monster Whitetail Magazine www.frow.ca | |
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9:49 AM Jul 11