What is the process I would use to tan a deer hide but keep the deer fur?
831805
Van Dyke's Taxidermy Supplies sells a "Curatan Kit" .  It's enough to tan a deer hide and it's $12.99. It has everything you need and comes with complete instructions. You can look it up at vandykestaxidermy.com. (item number BN-01508983)
1160048
get alot of salt and rub it into the inside of the pelt, That allows it to dry quicker, but after you do that stretch the pelt "attatch sticks to both ends and tighten them so the pelt is open and flat
883752
With a simple bow, like you'd use to tie your shoelaces,  at the side of the hat, the lettering on the ribbon at the front.\n\nTie the bow so it lies flat with the bows towards the top of the hat and the tails hanging down.
415181
I used to work in a tanning salon for four years. You are trying to get a tan way too fast. You must gradually get a tan. Right now you are sunburned which means your body is going to get rid of all those cells you just killed and all the tanning you've done has been for nothing. Buy a tanning lotion that is meant for use in the tanning bed. One that you use outside is NOT recommended. It can ruin the acrylic on the tanning bed. If you can afford a tanning bed lotion, as they can be quite spendy ranging from $15 for the cheap stuff, (where you might as well just use a moisturizer), and up to $45 for the awesome stuff. Back to your problem... you itch because your skin is dried-out. You need to give your skin a break and go back to the beginning. When you start tanning again start with going half of the maximum time allowed in the bed OR LESS. If you burn the first time go less time the next time. If you didn't get ANY color don't go anymore than 2-3 minutes more than the last time. You really must gradually work on your tan in a tanning bed go get the best tan for your money. BTW, if you decide to go for that lotion I recommend something with a bronzer and without the hot stuff... your tanning salon should know what I'm talking about. ALSO... if you have very pale skin and have never been able tan outdoors you will not be able to get tan in a tanning bed and is not recommended that you try to do so. Also, always use those tanning eye covers... you can do severe damage to your eyes without doing so, and over time at the very least you can get uncorrectable night vision problems.
87576
try self tanners. now a days they don't look as fake as they used to and they are much safer.
291256
Good old fashioned Eucerin.  Not the stuff with alpha hydroxy acid.  Look for the tub.  It has the consistency of crisco.  Slather up baby.  Then it wouldn't hurt to hit the tanning bed once or twice a week.  It really does help
332559
How about trying a tanning bed for a few days before you lay out in the sun.
919563
I can tell you for Photoshop and I believe you do the equivalent commands for GIMP. Run the magnetic lasso around the part you want to leave colored. Then you can feather it for best realism. Then invert the lasso-selection so that everything except the color part is in the lasso Now desaturate the color (or change to grayscale). That will take the color out of the lassoed part and leave just the original colored part. Now remove the lasso and you have a colored area surrounded by black and white.
805673
I have found this to be the best way to field dress a deer ,ans also the less messiest. keep in mind ive been hunting for over 30 years and have done this too many times to count . Before I go into detail here is a quick reference from my home state game and parks site on field dressing that may be of further help.\nhttp://www.ngpc.state.ne.us/hunting/guides/biggame/fieldcare.asp\n1.  I begin laying the deer on the top of a downward facing slope  \n     of a creek bed or hill or something. This will aid in the romoval \n     of the gut sac.\n2.  With a SHARP knifr make a cut in the skin of the belly just \n      above the pelvic bone area, Be carefull NOT to cut into the \n     gut sac.\n3.   Cut thru the skin up past the rib cage area to the bottom of \n      neck. I cut this far up to make removal of the esophagus \n      easier and less messy on you. The Espohagus will taint the\n      meat if it is not taken out and since I use the neck for roasts\n      I make sure to get it all.\n4.   Next I cut the skin down the pelvic bone area to the anus and \n      and cut out the anus\n5.   The next thing I do is to cut the gut sac lining from the rib\n      cage area again being carefull not to cut the sac open as\n      it too can taint the meat., Split the pelvic bone with your knife \n      or a small hatchet.\n6.   The next step is to simply roll the deer over so it is facing the\n      the downward and let gravity assist in the removal of the gut \n      sac. You may have to pull slightly on it but it wont take much.\n7.   I ALWAYS carry 2 gallon jugs of clean water in my truck to \n      wash out the cavity of the deer and wipe it out with an old \n      dish towel. Keeping the meat clean is part of good handling \n      techniques.\n8.   If you are like me and eat the liver and heart then you can\n      cut those from the stomach lining and rinse them off and put\n      them in a zip lock bag.\n9.   Depending on the time of year and temperature you may \n      want to go to wal mart and purchase a cheesecloth type deer\n      bag to help protect from dirt and bugs and cover the deer at\n      this point. Also if its warm stop at the closest quickie mart \n      and get a couple of bags of ice to put inside the cavity of the\n      deer to aid in quicker cooling. \n10. I didnt see anyone else mention this but this would be the \n      time to "TAG" your deer just in case you get stopped by one\n      of your friendly game and parks or DNR officials.\n\nThis is the quickest and easiest and less messy way I have found to field dress a deer. If its a trophy you want to mount DO NOT follow this procedure. I would suggest contacting the taxidermist who is going to mount it prior to field dressing many taxidermists have different ways they prefer an animal be dressed. I hope this helps and HAPPY HUNTING! Ive got 5 deer so far since bow season opened and today is opening day of rifle season.
124493
The main risk is that the hide will taint and the fur will slip.  Follow these instructions:\n\nupon harvest of the animal, comb fur out and allow it to dry.  Then case skin it, cutting around the hind paws, from ancle to ancle and pulle down over head.  Use a sharp knife.  Then remove access fat meat by with a fleshing knife and beam.  At this point the skin should be either dried by stretching the skin (fur in) on the appropriate sized stretcher or by freezing unitl commensing the tanning process.  A properly dried skin can be stored out of a freezer without chemicals for months.
480418
like on your neck? if it doesn't work when you're tanning on the beach, use tanning stuff like that cream or use foundation.
1132730
best home tan solution is baby oil and iodine mixed together when laying in the sun.   also, real lemon juice in your hair will lighten it up naturally.
915465
-Tan Your Hide\n-Sunny Side Up\n-Roast Your Beef\n-Morning Glory\n-There's Moore to Tan
187743
and you put that stuff on your body. Most taning lotion is very harsh and will remove or etch auto paint.
88130
try ebay.  I think fur looses much value when sold used.  If it's been well cared for you can probably still get some good money for it though.
952055
use a real tree\nbut make sure leaves must not be withered\nan wrap with ligth bulbs..\nand use cotton wools as snow
844423
you can go to those tanning places that spray you with the tanning stuff.... i think the problem is that you're using the crummy creams, te cheap ones, and what you should really do for a real-looking, pretty tan is to go to those professional tanning salons.\nor you can go to tanning booth thing? the kind where you lie in a container and the machine puts a lot of heat on you and eventually you get tanned? but i find that thought really scary...... \n\nhope this helps.