NEWS

Clothing:

As far as hunting clothes we recommend any type of layering system. Some sort of silk or wicking fabric for an under layer is a good start. For later hunt trips, they can get into the colder weather, more layers are necessary. A wind shear fabric of some sort is a must.

Bedrolls:

A bedroll with a temperature rating of below freezing is recommended.

Boots:

A pair of good quality, waterproof hiking type boot is recommend. Have your boots broke in, new boots can spoil a hunt. Also a pair of camp shoes of some sort is handy.

Rain Gear:

A good set of quality rain gear is a must. How heavy or insulated of material would depend on the time of year you are coming hunting.

Pack:

A back pack big enough to carry your lunch, water, rain gear, and what ever other personal stuff you care to bring along everyday.

Optics:

A pair of good quality binoculars are a necessity as you will be glassing over long distances for an extended period of time. A spotting scope is optional, your guide should be carrying one. A range finder is also an asset to have but definitely optional.

Rifle & Ammunition:

Choose a weapon you can shoot comfortably. Distances do not often extend beyond 300 yards. Bigger is not always better.

General Information:

This is a general suggested list. Any personal items or extras are at your discretion. Once you leave the commercial air lines it is much better for us to accommodate 2 smaller bags than one large bag. This comes into effect when flying in a super cub or packing on horses to go to an out camp. As with most outfitters we try to suggest you keep your gears weight to 60lbs. If you have any questions about specific items feel free to contact us.