I have preserved many antlers in velvet. I get a dog comb, and sharpen the tips, and perforate the velvet all over the antlers. I then I stand them up on the skull plate and pour white gas (Coleman lantern fuel) all over them. It breaks down the blood and drains it out the bottom. I do this several times allowing the gas to fully evaporate between applications. In the end there will be no fumes and it will last a very long time. The last antlers I preserved was 20 years ago and they look perfect. This will work for any antlers in velvet and is much safer to work with than formaldehyde.
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Great video guys, my group is going up there next year to hunt it, it will be our first time but we are definitely excited for it
Awesome videos guys..wish I had done this kinda stuff when I was young..what an adventure..
I have preserved many antlers in velvet. I get a dog comb, and sharpen the tips, and perforate the velvet all over the antlers. I then I stand them up on the skull plate and pour white gas (Coleman lantern fuel) all over them. It breaks down the blood and drains it out the bottom. I do this several times allowing the gas to fully evaporate between applications. In the end there will be no fumes and it will last a very long time. The last antlers I preserved was 20 years ago and they look perfect. This will work for any antlers in velvet and is much safer to work with than formaldehyde.