This mule deer buck was harvested in Southwest New Mexico. Tanned the old-school way with brain matter and wood smoke. Smoked with cottonwood and cedar.

Nice medium thick hide. Suitable for cutting water drum rounds or fine crafts like beading, quill work, regalia, etc.

7.5 square feet total material.

Diné style white hide

This mule deer doe was hit by a neighbor’s truck. I harvested the roadkill and skinned it out with the full face, ears, arms, legs, tail, including the full hooves and dew claws. Tanned the old school way with brain matter. Very soft and nicely shaped hide. Tanning this style is tedious work and often hides don’t come out as nice as this one did. 

This mule deer buck was harvested in Southwest New Mexico. Tanned the old school way with brain matter and wood smoke. Smoked with cottonwood and cedar.

Nice, thick, soft hide. Suitable for cutting water drum rounds or fine crafting like beads, quills, regalia, etc.

9 square feet total material.

This whitetail doe was harvested in west Texas. We skinned her out with the ears, arms, and legs attached. Unfortunately, the hunter removed the tail. Tanned the old school way with brain matter. Left un-smoked for the white color. Very soft and supple hide.

This Whitetail doe was harvested in West Texas. Tanned the old school away with brain matter and wood smoke. Smoke smoked with cottonwood and cedar. This is the bottom half of a whole hide. 

Hide is on the thinner side with a few holes along the edges — priced accordingly.

4.5 square feet total material.

This mule deer doe was harvested in southern New Mexico. Tanned to the old school way with brain matter and wood smoke. Smoked with cottonwood and cedar.

Very soft and supple hide, priced as B+ quality because of the holes in the center of the hide. Medium thickness. Could be suitable for cutting water drum heads but ideal for crafting because it’s on the thinner side and very soft and supple.

6.5 square feet total material.