Excellent! I've been sheep hunting in interior Alaska since the 1990s. For super cub transporters, typically maximum pack weight is 50 lbs (excluding rifle, binocs,) Spotting scope is essential as it save miles of walking trying to figure out if a ram is legal. Trekking poles help with heavy loads, use with tarp-tent. Electrical tape to protect the crown of the rifle barrel and prevent rainsnow getting into the bore. Map/compass in case electronics fail. Sunscreen. Crocs for crossing streams, as camp shoes. Contractor bag to put meat bags inside while in pack. Waterproof mittens for glassing in cold/wind. Lightweight tarp as emergency shelter, wind/rain break while glassing, to keep meat clean while butchering.
Excellent! I've been sheep hunting in interior Alaska since the 1990s. For super cub transporters, typically maximum pack weight is 50 lbs (excluding rifle, binocs,)
Spotting scope is essential as it save miles of walking trying to figure out if a ram is legal.
Trekking poles help with heavy loads, use with tarp-tent.
Electrical tape to protect the crown of the rifle barrel and prevent rainsnow getting into the bore.
Map/compass in case electronics fail.
Sunscreen.
Crocs for crossing streams, as camp shoes.
Contractor bag to put meat bags inside while in pack.
Waterproof mittens for glassing in cold/wind.
Lightweight tarp as emergency shelter, wind/rain break while glassing, to keep meat clean while butchering.
Great gear breakdown. Any chance you could add your gear list to the video description for viewers to refer to?
Great idea, we will be doing a more in depth breakdown and updated packdump this year
@@BorealHuntsman thank you.
Great video
Please teach the Samsquatch to make lists, because maybe then you'd all have chili for the elk hunt haha
Nice video, how do u like that tent?
I'm so far really happy with it, they also make lighter versions but for a price.
@@BorealHuntsman Great Thanks, ya that is a good gear list u got there!