The Game

Trophy whitetail buck at Crown Point Ranch
The Game

Built over years. Not bought for a season.

Whitetail Program

Mature Texas whitetail, in numbers.

The whitetail on Crown Point are the product of a long-running management program: age structure, genetics, nutrition, and low hunting pressure. A guest sitting a blind here will see numerous trophy-class bucks in a sit — not one, if he’s lucky.

The average 4–6 year old buck taken off the ranch grosses over 200″ B&C, and whitetail scoring over 300″ are taken every year. Whatever part of the country you hunt, the sheer number of big deer on this property is what people remember.

Trophy whitetail buck at Crown Point Ranch

Recent Harvests

The proof is in the pictures.

A sample of what’s come off the ranch recently — monster whitetail alongside trophy blackbuck and scimitar oryx. Every one of these animals reached full maturity on Crown Point ground before it was taken.


Exotic Species

Fourteen established exotic herds.

Exotics are non-native, so Texas puts no season on them — they’re on the ranch and huntable 365 days a year. Every species below is an established herd on the property. Several of them — the scimitar oryx and addax among them — are all but gone in the wild; ranches like Crown Point are where the herds survive.

SpeciesOriginNotes
Whitetail DeerNative — TexasFlagship program. Mature bucks averaging 200″+ gross B&C; 300″-class deer taken annually.
Red StagEuropeThe biggest-bodied deer on the ranch, unmistakable in the rut.
Axis DeerIndiaWidely considered the best table fare on any Texas ranch.
Fallow DeerEurope / Asia MinorPalmated antlers and coats from chocolate to white.
Aoudad SheepNorth AfricaAs challenging a stalk as the ranch offers.
Blackbuck AntelopeIndiaFast, sharp-eyed, and a striking spiral-horned trophy.
Scimitar-Horned OryxSahara, North AfricaExtinct in the wild for decades — Texas ranch herds are where the species lives on.
Arabian OryxArabian PeninsulaThe white desert antelope brought back from the brink; a rare sight on any ranch.
AddaxSahara, North AfricaCritically endangered in the wild; an established herd here.
Sable AntelopeSouthern AfricaJet-black coat and scythe horns — a bucket-list animal on any continent.
Roan AntelopeAfricaOne of Africa’s largest antelope, and one of the rarest to find on a Texas ranch.
WaterbuckSub-Saharan AfricaBig, shaggy, and carrying sweeping ridged horns.
ImpalaSouthern & East AfricaThe classic African plains antelope — quick, alert, and striking.
SpringbokSouthern AfricaSouth Africa’s national animal, small and blistering fast.
ZebraAfricaThe most distinctive animal on the property, and proof of how established the exotic program is.

The Game on Film

See them on the ground.

A quick pass through the herds — whitetail and exotics, alive and moving on Crown Point country.

Management

Low pressure is the whole point.

Because Crown Point isn’t open to the public, harvest is limited and selective. Animals reach full maturity here. Feed, water, and habitat run year-round, and the herds are watched closely enough that the ranch knows what’s on the ground and what it will look like in three years.

See the Lodge
Aoudad sheep on Crown Point Ranch