Wildgame Innovations Trophy Tape Orange - 200" Long, 3 Rolls Per Pack

The Wildgame Innovations Trophy Tape in orange is a practical field accessory that helps hunters measure and document game before processing or transport. Each pack includes three 200-inch rolls—enough to handle multiple animals or seasons of hunting. The bright orange color makes it easy to spot in your pack and read measurements in the field, whether you're recording rack dimensions, body length, or comparing harvests across seasons.

Trophy Tape works well for quick documentation at camp, on the stand, or in the field. Unlike rigid measuring tools, the tape format is lightweight, packable, and won't get damaged bouncing in a hunting pack. It's a straightforward way to keep records that matter to you—whether that's for personal bragging rights, archiving your best seasons, or comparing trophies year to year.

Three rolls means you won't run out mid-season, and the format stores flat in a pocket, pack, or truck console. If you keep field journals, trophy records, or like to document your hunts in detail, this tape should live in your hunting kit.

Key Features

• Three 200-inch rolls per pack for extended field use
• Bright orange color for easy visibility and readability in the field
• Lightweight and packable design fits any hunting pack or pocket
• Ideal for documenting rack dimensions, body measurements, and harvest records

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Trophy Tape used for?

Trophy Tape is designed to measure and record game dimensions in the field. Hunters use it to document rack size, body length, and other harvest measurements for record-keeping and personal documentation.

How many rolls do I get in one pack?

Each pack contains three rolls, with each roll measuring 200 inches long. That gives you 600 total inches of tape per pack.

What color is the tape and why does that matter?

The tape is bright orange, which makes it easy to spot in your pack, read measurements clearly in the field, and prevents you from accidentally leaving it behind at camp.