Curt Barrett
New member
115 lbs. That would be a lunker for sure. Found this in a Google search. Don't know how accurate it is.
"Bobcats from the northern parts of their range tend to be larger on average than those further south. Larger individuals also tend to occur in open areas, whereas those from forested areas are smaller. The largest bobcat on record weighed 17.6 kg (38.8 lb)."
Here is a link... http://www.lioncrusher.com/animal.asp?animal=41
I know one thing, I've seen a lot of dead bobcats and almost everybody over estimates the weight. Same with mountain lions and even coyotes. When either are put on a set of honest scales they tend to shed weight quickly. lol!
Good hunting
"Bobcats from the northern parts of their range tend to be larger on average than those further south. Larger individuals also tend to occur in open areas, whereas those from forested areas are smaller. The largest bobcat on record weighed 17.6 kg (38.8 lb)."
Here is a link... http://www.lioncrusher.com/animal.asp?animal=41
I know one thing, I've seen a lot of dead bobcats and almost everybody over estimates the weight. Same with mountain lions and even coyotes. When either are put on a set of honest scales they tend to shed weight quickly. lol!
Good hunting