A day in the field.
No room service. No catered meals. Just the hunt.
This is not a lodge hunt. There's no truck waiting at the end of the day. The country we hunt is days from a road, and the only way out is the way you came in — on your feet, with a pack on your back.
Wheels up.
You arrive in Fairbanks. We meet, sort gear, and weigh packs. The next morning we fly into base camp by Super Cub — one hunter at a time, gear strapped to the struts, landing on a gravel bar in a valley that's been hunted by exactly nobody this year.
Glass. Stalk. Repeat.
Up before light. Coffee on the Jetboil. Climb to a vantage and glass for hours. When we find what we're after, we move — sometimes a mile, sometimes ten. You'll hike more than you've hiked in a long time. You'll see things very few people ever do.
- · 6–10 hours of glassing per day
- · 5–15 miles on foot, often off-trail
- · Spike camps moved every few days
Camp. Eat. Recover.
Spike camp goes up wherever the day ends. Hot meals, dry bag, a few honest words about the country we just covered, and you're out by 9. Tomorrow starts again at 4.
Are you ready?
If you can hike 8 miles with a 50 lb pack on broken ground, you're ready. If you can't yet — start training six months out. We'll send you a program.
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