SCI Sponsors Famous “Wild Whitetails” Traveling Display
SCI Sponsors Famous “Wild Whitetails” Traveling Display
Safari Club International (SCI) is proud to announce our sponsorship of the famous "Wild Whitetails" display.
The Wild Whitetail Trailer is nearly 40 feet long and carries more than 20 mounted world class whitetail deer. The beautiful interior is decorated with knotty pine and lights from the ceiling highlighting each mount. SCI will be providing plaques that display SCI and Boone & Crockett trophy scores.
The trailer was specifically designed with a safe entry and exit ramps so that all individuals who enjoy nature will be able to view these incredible animals.
Wild Whitetails owner Dan Cole has put together one of the most unique collections of whitetail deer ever assembled. Known as the "greatest whitetail deer display in North America", this trailer is sure to astonish all who see it.
"The whitetail deer is a very unique animal in that no two sets of antlers are exactly alike, kind of like that snow flake theory,” said Cole. ”What we have done is take that uniqueness to an extreme level. We will show you what unique and different look like when they are combined with huge!"
Wild Whitetails will be featured at a number of hunting and fishing events during 2007 and 2008 with an expected total audience of more than 1.5 million viewers.
“SCI is excited to sponsor the Wild Whitetails Trailer,” said SCI president Dennis Anderson.“Wild Whitetails will give many individuals who have never seen a trophy whitetail, their first up close experience.”
SCI-First For Hunters is the leader in protecting the freedom to hunt and in promoting wildlife conservation worldwide. SCI's 179 Chapters represent all 50 of the United States as well as 13 other countries. SCI's proactive leadership in a host of cooperative wildlife conservation, outdoor education and humanitarian programs, with the SCI Foundation and other conservation groups, research institutions and government agencies, empowers sportsmen to be contributing community members and participants in sound wildlife management and conservation. Visit the home page www.safariclub.org <http://www.safariclub.org/> or call (520) 620-1220 for more information