Hunt Pricing and Information

Total hunt dates include 2 days for bush flights in and out of base camp. All bush flights included in price of hunt.   Alaska Range: April (2 person minimum) Wolf 9 days $4,500   Brooks Range: May - June Grizzly 9 days $12,500               Brooks Range August - September   Sheep 10 days $15,500* *Plus Trophy Fee if Additional Species taken Sheep 12 days $16,500*               Brooks Range: September     Moose 10 days $14,500* *Plus Trophy Fee if Additional Species taken         Alaska Range: September - October   Grizzly 9 days $13,500           * Trophy Fees       (if additional animals taken)       * Grizzly   $4,000       * Caribou   $3,000       * Wolf   $1,000                   License and Tag Fees: Big Game Tag Fees:   U.S. Citizen Non U.S.   U.S. Citizen Non U.S. Hunting $85 $300 Sheep $425 $550 Fishing $50 $50 Grizzly $500 $650       Moose $400 $500       Caribou $325 $425       Wolf $30 $50                     Included: *Air transportation to/from base camp *1x1 guide service *Food *Accommodations during hunt *Use of equipment *Field care of game meat and trophies Not Included: *Hotel before and after hunt *License and Tags *Meat Processing (unless donated) *Shipping Meat / Trophies Reservations: A 50% deposit is required to confirm your hunt date and price. Deposits are non-refundable for any reason but may be transferred to a substitute hunter acceptable to the outfitter on the same hunt year and terms originally booked. Final balance is due 60 days prior to hunt start date. Hunting Conditions: Alaska weather conditions can vary dramatically in any given season. As a rule, summer temperatures generally range from 45-75 degrees F, while spring and fall average about 20 degrees cooler. Wind, rain, and snow can be expected at times so your clothing, rain gear, and optics should be of the highest quality available. Clothing and sleeping bags must be made of materials that are warm and dry out quickly. Any of the good synthetics, especially fleece, along with lightweight lofty synthetic insulation materials are good bets. Cotton and down should be avoided at all costs. Once wet, they are worse than useless and nearly impossible to dry out under field conditions, jeopardizing the comfort and safety of your trip. Wool is acceptable but in my opinion is heavy, bulky, expensive, slow drying and less durable than other alternatives. Once a trip is booked, you will receive a detailed list of what you will need. Due to the challenging logistics involved in an Alaska hunt, it is very important to follow the gear list exactly, and to keep weight and bulk to an absolute minimum.

TESTIMONIALS "I have hunted many years and Dave was one of the best if not the best I ever hunted with." Don S. OH