Cy Curtis Typical and Non-Typical Records
Typical Cy Curtis Record!
A 17-point whitetail taken in November, 2007 by deer hunter Jason Boyett from Glenpool is the number one typical deer in the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation’s Cy Curtis Program Record Book.
The buck, which was harvested during the regular deer gun season, scored 191 and 4/8 Boone and Crockett (B&C) points and weighed 160 pounds. The buck grossed 210 4/8 B&C points but had almost 27 points of deductions because the antlers were not symmetrical. The deer was taken in southeastern Oklahoma in Pushmataha County.
Non-Typical Cy Curtis Record!
A massive, non-typical whitetail deer rack with 24 scoreable points was officially scored at the Oklahoma Wildlife Expo, Saturday, August 27, 2005, at the Lazy E Arena. Measuring 248 6/8 inches, the deer was taken by Michael Crossland of Grandfield and is the new number one Cy Curtis entry.
Crossland took the huge buck in Tillman County which was previously reported to have 31 points. The antlers were held as evidence in a court case and Crossland took possession of them August 2 when the case was dismissed by a Tillman County judge.
The former non-typical Cy Curtis record whitetail, taken in 2003 in Hughes County, scored 240 3/8 and had a total of 29 points. Crossland’s buck also surpasses the current Oklahoma Boone and Crockett record non-typical whitetail taken in Johnston County in 1970 which scored 247 2/8 inches.