Outdoor Writer Report post Posted September 14, 2007 Hunter's Specialties® New Butt Out Field Dressing Tool Helps Keep Game Meat Free Of Contamination Proper care of harvested animals in the field is essential to having quality, great-tasting game. Cutting around and removing the anal canal on deer is a necessary step in field dressing that is difficult and potentially dangerous, often resulting in contaminated meat. With Hunter’s Specialties new Butt Out big game field dressing tool, hunters can quickly and easily remove the anal alimentary canal on deer and deer-sized game. At the start of the field dressing process, the tool should be inserted to the handle into the deer’s anal cavity, then turn it approximately 1 ½ turns and use the handle to pull out a 10-inch section of the deer’s intestine, which can then be cut off. Then the rest of the field-dressing job can be done quickly. The Butt Out is light and compact; making it easy to carry in the field and it can be easily cleaned and disinfected for re-use. The Butt Out has a suggested retail of $12.99. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kphunter Report post Posted September 14, 2007 Tony: Any experience in the field with this tool? KP Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
peloncillo Report post Posted September 14, 2007 seems like a great idea, not sure if its ethical though. Keven EDIT: oops, I guess the deer would need to be dead first. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
jamaro Report post Posted September 14, 2007 This has been around a long time..... But there is just something morally wrong about it... j- Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GameHauler Report post Posted September 14, 2007 This has been around a long time..... But there is just something morally wrong about it... j- It's for the Deer Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Outdoor Writer Report post Posted September 14, 2007 Tony: Any experience in the field with this tool? KP How can I have any experience with it since it's supposedly new and I never draw permits?? Actually, I rarely field dress deer any longer. I just skin and either quarter or bone them out on the spot. Which one I choose depends on how far from camp or the vehicle I happen to be. That said, I always used the tried and true method of cutting around the anus and tying it off with a small piece of twine. -TONY Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kphunter Report post Posted September 14, 2007 It's been out a while, I've seen it in various catalogs such as Sportsmans Guide and Cabelas. Good point, if you're skinning/quartering then it's a moot point. KP Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TwoGuns Report post Posted September 15, 2007 As an educator in todays public school system, I think I could come up with an alternative application for thing....... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
firstcoueswas80 Report post Posted September 15, 2007 Tony: Any experience in the field with this tool? KP How can I have any experience with it since it's supposedly new and I never draw permits?? Actually, I rarely field dress deer any longer. I just skin and either quarter or bone them out on the spot. Which one I choose depends on how far from camp or the vehicle I happen to be. That said, I always used the tried and true method of cutting around the anus and tying it off with a small piece of twine. -TONY Tony, whats the difference between 50 yards away from the truck and 100 yards?!?!?! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Outdoor Writer Report post Posted September 15, 2007 Tony, whats the difference between 50 yards away from the truck and 100 yards?!?!?! Geez, Casey, I thought you went to college? Even my 11-yr. old granddaughter knows the answer; it's 50 yards of course. -TONY Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
