Whitetail Properties

Part 1 of 2. Gabe Adair has a Unicorn roaming his property, and it's time to take him down. Join Gabe on the 2 part series on the quest for The Unicorn Buck. Multiple sightings, encounters, and super close calls nearly bring Gabe to the end of his ropes. kwhunting kwwhitetail

Part 2 of 2. Gabe Adair is getting oh so close to The Unicorn Buck. There's been multiple close encounters, but Gabe hasn't sealed the deal yet. Now it's nearing December and Unicorn's days are numbered.

Mark Williams is back at the Kentucky Buck factory chasing a great buck called Tweezers. This year however, he shows us how it's not always about a big deer, it's about making friends and memories.

Todd Bigbee is thisrsty!... For some early season muzzleloader action, and he's got an old trick up his trigger happy sleeve. Water,H2O, the most abundant resource on planet is the key to hot weather and nocturnal deer.

Returning to the orginal Kansas farm the Whitetail Properties crew hunted, Paul Sawyer has high expectations that his streak of good luck will continue on the Salt Fork Ranch.

The Globe seems to be all around the world, accept Gabe's world. Or at least for the first eight years of his life, the buck known as Globe has proven ghostly. Here in the early season Gone in October! Now Gabe has the final piece of the puzzle and he has a plan to take down The Globe.

Rich Baugh introduces us to the ups and down of the Iowa rut. Even with the best farm in America, Rich has the toughest season of his life.

The Baugh family farm is known for it's high success rate, but it wouldn't be possible without the late season buffet.

Pete Alfano is hot on the trail of a giant whitetail in Kansas, he just has to wait fot the right opportunity.

Poker is for gamblers, but deer hunting is for those who gamble on the house of cards that has been built. Sometimes, one buck, can bring the whole house crashing down.

Not every buck in Iowa has a giant frame, but in order to get a few of them, the Baugh clan has to do their job and make some room.

Deer season doesn't open for Dan Perez usually in September, but when it does, you know he is starting the year off right in Kansas.