This page is devoted to the Giant Public Land Whitetails shot over the years. We will be uploading pictures and stories as we go.

If you know of any Public Land Giant Whitetails shot over the years go to: The Midwest Hunter Public Land Giants page and upload photo and story or email me at: jared@whitetailadrenaline.com

 Tim Waldron Buck

Harvested By: Tim Waldron on Public Land 2005
Harrison County, Iowa
Measurement: 243 4/8

Jim with a shed antler he found on Public land from the Waldron Buck.

This buck was reportedly taken in the Pennyrile Forest State Park in Kentucky.

Dan U. Miller harvested this tremendous non-typical in Christian County, Kentucky in fall of 2006. The final score of this outstanding trophy is 246-3/8, and was accepted into B&C's 27th Awards Program on May 11, 2007. The buck has a 205-5/8 net typical frame.

John Sondag from Manito began his fourth year of bowhunting with great expectations. During the previous three years and again in 2004, Sondag had focused all of his deer hunting on public ground in west-central Illinois. Although Mason County is not typically known for giant bucks, in reality there is no shortage of deer, and an occasional record-book buck is killed. In 2003, for example, a Mason County buck arrowed by Dave Jones proved to be the new No. 1 bow-killed non-typical for Illinois at 266 4/8 inches. The only place Sondag has to hunt is on public land. He had decided to spend as much time as possible in one of the public areas he likes to hunt, such as Sand Ridge State Forest. This particular area is located in a floodplain with sandy soil and planted pines interspersed with hardwoods. The state forest is approximately 6,500 acres, most of which Sondag had either hunted squirrels or deer on during the previous three years.He had decided to spend as much time as possible in one of the public areas he likes to hunt, such as Sand Ridge State Forest. This particular area is located in a floodplain with sandy soil and planted pines interspersed with hardwoods. The state forest is approximately 6,500 acres, most of which Sondag had either hunted squirrels or deer on during the previous three years.