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Tooth brush and paste
Dry bag(s)
Down sized toiletry items
Reading material
Camera
Copy of contract
MOOSE HUNTING CHECKLIST
Avoid cotton clothing
Pack items using Ziplocs to keep dry
YOU WILL BE ABLE TO LEAVE GUN CASES AND EXTRA BELONGINGS IN FAIRBANKS/HEALY DURING HUNT.
ClothingStocking hat
Gloves
Ball cap
Neck gaiter
Good boots (Danner, etc)
Crocs shoes for around camp in evening/travel
Under Armor or similar base layer (2 top, 2 bottom)
Rain gear (Light Shell)
5 pair quality socks (Smart Wool, etc)
2 t-shirts
Compressor pants and jacket (Mtn Hardware, Patagonia, etc)1 pair travel pants
1 pair nylon hunting pant
1 light fleece zip up sweater or similar
1 heavier fleece or similar
1 heavier outer coat
Hunting ItemsRifle and box of ammo
Scope covers
Tags / Licenses
Binoculars with bino harness system
Ear plugs
License, Registration, Big game metal tags
Assorted Personal Items
My moose hunts are traditional bush plane drop-off hunts. Camp will be made up of large “bomb shelter” style tents and cots. Moose hunting is done by glassing from high vantages and picking out a trophy bull. The temperature ranges from 35-65 degrees and weather can be unpredictable. You will likely see rain, fog, and even snow. Layering your clothing is important for being comfortable while hiking, stalking, and glassing.
ESSENTIALSSleeping bag 0-20 deg (North Face Cats Meow 20 degree bag, etc)Sleeping pad (Thermarest Prolite, etc)
Backpack
Pack cover
Knife
Water container (Nalgene, etc)
Lighters
Batteries
Headlight
Bear HUNTING CHECKLIST
Avoid cotton clothing
Pack items using Ziplocs to keep dry
Hunting ItemsRifle and box of ammo
Scope covers
Tags / Licenses
Binoculars with bino harness system
Ear plugs
License, Registration, Big game metal tags
Assorted Personal ItemsTooth brush and paste
Dry bag(s)
Down sized toiletry items
Reading material
Camera
Copy of contract
These hunts are on the remote Alaska Peninsula with notoriously big bears and bad weather. A layering system of clothing and good rain gear is very important. Waders are also key to be able to cross rivers and tidal waters. Every day you will hike from camp to one of a few strategic spots to glass for bears. The temperature ranges from 35-65 degrees and you can expect a lot of rain. Camps are made of comfortable “bomb shelter” style tents that we base from.
ClothingStocking hat
Gloves
Ball cap
Neck gaiter
Good boots (Danner, etc)
Crocs shoes for around camp in evening/travel
Under Armor or similar base layer (2 top, 2 bottom)
Rain gear (Light Shell)
5 pair quality socks (Smart Wool, etc)
2 t-shirts
Compressor pants and jacket (Mtn Hardware, Patagonia, etc)1 pair travel pants
1 pair nylon hunting pant
1 light fleece zip up sweater or similar
1 heavier fleece or similar
1 heavier outer coat
Tennis shoes/travel shoes
Waders and wading boots (Simms, Orvis, etc)
ESSENTIALSSleeping bag 0-20 deg (North Face Cats Meow 20 degree bag, etc)Sleeping pad (Thermarest Prolite, etc)
Backpack (Kelte “Coyote 4750”, etc)
Pack cover
Knife
Water container (Nalgene, etc)
Lighters
Batteries
Headlight
Sheep HUNTING CHECKLIST
Avoid cotton clothing
Pack items using Ziplocs to keep dry
YOU WILL BE ABLE TO LEAVE GUN CASES AND EXTRA BELONGINGS IN FAIRBANKS/HEALY DURING HUNT.
ESSENTIALSLightweight Sleeping bag 0-20 deg (North Face Cats Meow 20 degree bag, etc)Lightweight Sleeping pad (Thermarest Prolite, etc)
Backpack (Kelte “Coyote 4750”, etc)
Pack cover
Knife
Water container (Nalgene, etc)
Lighters
Batteries
Small Headlight (Petzyl Tika/Zipka, etc)
Hunting ItemsRifle and box of ammo
Scope covers
Tags / Licenses
Binoculars with bino harness system
Ear plugs
License, Registration, Big game metal tags
Assorted Personal ItemsTooth brush and paste
Dry bag(s)
Down sized toiletry items
Camera
Copy of contract
Sheep hunts are sheep hunting in its purest form and there is nothing in the world like it. We access the mountain country via bush plane or ATV then the rest is done on boots. You will cover lots of ground going up and down mountains and through pristine valleys. Being mobile and hunting from small portable tent camps is the key. Often you will not camp in the same spot for days on end. Weather can be very nice but it is Alaska after all, and can be unpredictable. Typical temperatures range from 35 – 65 degrees, with everything from rain to snow and ice. Layering your clothing is crucial for being able to adjust to weather and stop and go hiking.
ClothingStocking hat
Gloves (1 light pair, 1 medium/heavy pair)
Ball cap
Neck gaiter
Mountain boots (Danner, etc)
Crocs shoes for around camp in evening/travel
Under Armor or similar base layer (2 top, 2 bottom)
Rain gear (Light Shell)
3-5 pair quality socks (Smart Wool, etc)
2 t-shirt
Compressor pants and jacket (Mtn Hardware, Patagonia, etc)1 pair travel pants
1 pair nylon hunting pant
1 light fleece zip up sweater or similar
1 heavier fleece or similar
1 heavier outer coat
Tennis shoes/travel shoes
Gaiters (Outdoor Research, etc)
EVERYTHING YOU BRING IN THE FIELD MUST BE CARRIED ON OUR BACKS, THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS. THINK LIGHT!!!!
