FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS WITHIN THE CONTIGUOUS U.S. Please call for shipping rates to Alaska and Hawaii. Click on images for larger views. 12 Light Three Tier Mule Deer Antler Chandelier Made from real antler this chandelier is approximately 40" wide and 40" high and has twelve candelabra light sockets (60 watt max) also covered with real antler. The wiring runs inside the antler and it is complete with 20 feet of cord and chain with canopy for installation. 4 Light Mule Deer Antler Chandelier Made from real antler this chandelier is approximately 26" wide and 20" high and has four candelabra light sockets (60 watt max) also covered with real antler. wiring runs inside the antler and it is complete with 9 feet of cord and chain with canopy for installation. Made from real antler this chandelier is approximately 28" wide and 28" high and has four candelabra light sockets (60 watt max) also covered with real antler. 4 Light Whitetail Antler Chandelier

Made from real antler this chandelier is approximately 24" wide and 18" high and has four candelabra light sockets (60 watt max) also covered with real antler. The wiring runs inside the antler and it is complete with 9 feet of cord and chain with canopy for installation. Made from real antler this chandelier is approximately 26" wide and 16" high and has four candelabra light sockets (60 watt max) also covered with real antler.glass bubble chandelier homenature 8 Light Mule Deer Antler Chandelierchandelier istrana Made from real antler this chandelier is approximately 34" wide and 22" high and has eight candelabra light sockets (60 watt max) also covered with real antler.murano glass chandelier montreal

The wiring runs inside the antler and it is complete with 12 feet of cord and chain with canopy for installation. 8 Light Whitetail Deer Antler Chandelier Made from real antler this chandelier is approximately 28" wide and 26" high and has eight candelabra light sockets (60 watt max) also covered with real antler. 8 Light Mule Deer Chandelier Made from real antler this chandelier is approximately 34" wide and 24" high and has eight candelabra light sockets (60 watt max) also covered with real antler.Edit ArticleHow to Find Antler Sheds Finding deer and elk antler sheds has become a very popular hobby for hunters and non-hunters alike. "Shed hunting" can be a challenging and rewarding past-time, providing an excellent family activity that can even put some money in your pocket. Here are some tips to help shed hunters find more antler sheds. Research the animals whose antler sheds you will be looking for. When do they drop their antlers?

In Michigan, deer drop their antlers between late December and late January. Elk drop their antlers in late March to mid April. Know what types of cover or locations the animals frequent during the time period that their antlers are shed. Spend some time in the woods in the winter. Where do you see a lot of deer tracks? Deer and elk are like people. They don't like unnecessary effort. They will concentrate in areas that have food and are easy to get around in, like protected gullies and cedar stands near rivers and streams. This is especially true in areas with heavy snow. Spend some time pre-scouting. This is an excellent way to spend your time during the hunting off-season. Find a topo map. Look for low elevation areas that likely to be protected from wind and heavy snow in winter. Talk to hunters and people that are in the woods a lot. Where are the deer in January? Where are the elk in April? It does not do much good to look for antlers where there were not deer or elk when the shed antlers dropped.

Look for deer and elk sign. You will usually find the most antler sheds by walking deer and elk trails. Watch for areas that would cause an antler to fall off. Good places to look: Near fallen trees and branches on trails, on steep hills, and near thickets and thick cover that would catch on antlers. Also look where deer trails cross fences and roads. Whenever a deer or elk jumps, it may cause an antler shed to drop! Walk slowly and scan everywhere. Be prepared to walk a LONG time and not find a shed. When you find a shed, snap a photo before you pick it up. Look for the matching antler to the one that you found. Abide by the ethics of shed hunting. Never enter private property without permission. Do not break game laws for any reason.Leave the woods like you found them. Do not disturb animals in their wintering grounds. 3 things can affect your likelihood of finding sheds: Find antler sheds where the deer or elk were WHEN THE ANTLERS DROPPED.

A common mistake made by rookie shed hunters is looking for deer sheds where they see deer tracks in the spring. Look where the deer were in January, not April. Learn how to spot antlers. Walk slowly, and stay low. Look for 3" portions of an antler, not the whole antler. Often, 3/4 of the antler will be obscured by brush, grass, or snow. Look for curves and antler points. Sometimes, the texture or color of the antler will also stand out against a background of leaves. Put your time in. Shed hunters often walk for miles before finding a shed. Luck also plays a role. There often is no rhyme or reason for why sheds are in a certain location. You just have to be the first person to walk by it and spot it. Shed hunting is often more enjoyable with a family member or partner. Make it an afternoon. Have a friendly competition for the first person to find a shed antler, or the best shed. There are several websites that will buy antler sheds, and they may also be listed on eBay.

Matched pairs of trophy antler sheds can bring over $100. Check your state's game laws before selling antler sheds. There are also regulations in some states restricting where you can look for sheds. Some game areas, state parks, and preserves are off limits. Some states also restrict the sale of shed antlers. Check the regulations in the state that you will be shed hunting in before looking for sheds. There is a good chance of finding multiple elk antler sheds near porcupine sign. Porcupines love chewing on antlers for the calcium content. They will often locate the antlers for you, and drag them back to their homes. There have even been reports of porcupines dragging small antlers into low hanging branches. Most of these antler sheds will have chew marks and they will not be prime. If you are looking for elk sheds, it is often much easier to spot the antler rubs on trees that the elk make in the spring when their antlers get itchy. Look for rubs on small trees in aspen stands.