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Made from our mold of the record largemouth that was caught June 2nd 1932, by George W. Perry. We paint it exactly like the fish looked at the time This fish was caught off an oxbow lake off Ocmulgee River, called Montgomery lake, in rural Jacksonville Georgia Completely finished front and back. Seamless and vibrantly airbrushed in an oil base paint, on both sides of the fish Also great decor in a cabin, resort, sporting goods store or in your sports room 1. Water clear fins. 2. Heavy duty wall hanging bracket attached to rear of fish 4. Finished mouth 5. Open and finished open gills Looks better than any skin mount could possibly look. Looks like it just came out of the water! This fish is 31 inches long, 14.5 inches from top to bottom fin and 11 inches wide. Has big belly You can also purchase our wall hanging, walnut inscription info block that can be mounted under or above fish. This is a money saver and space saver over typical fish placards Many people email us and ask us this question: How do I tell the difference between a black bass, a largemouth bass, a smallmouth bass, a spotted bass or a Kentucky Bass? Here is the all around answer! 1. Jaw Bone. The jaw bone of a spotted bass or smallmouth bass does not extend past the eye. 2. Cheek Scales. Scales around the eye/cheek area, are much smaller on a spotted bass than the scales along the rest of the body. On largemouth, the scales on the eye/cheek and the rest of the body are similar in size. 3. Tongue Patch. Spotted bass will have a rough patch of very fine teeth on their tongues. Do not use this characteristic by itself, because some largemouth have these teeth as well Some folks think spotted bass are hybrids, existing between largemouth and small mouth. Actually, they are a true separate species and not hybrids. Occurrences of hybrids such as the spotted & smallmouth, are referred to as the meanmouth. Also, all three species, the largemouth bass, spotted bass and smallmouth bass are all considered to be "black bass" | 
