LRP Highlights | S3 E18 Epic Alaskan Moose Hunt with Stuck N The Rut

Published on April 6, 2018
Duration: 4:45

This video documents an Alaskan moose hunt, highlighting the successful long-range shot of a large bull. The hunters discuss the challenges of meeting Alaskan hunting regulations, specifically the 'four brow tines on one side' rule, which influenced their pursuit. The successful shot was taken at 430 yards.

Quick Summary

Alaskan moose hunting regulations require bulls to have four brow tines on one side or measure 50 inches in spread. In this hunt, a 59.5-inch bull moose was successfully harvested at 430 yards.

Chapters

  1. 00:05First Legal Hunting Day in Alaska
  2. 00:12Cruising the Shoreline
  3. 01:03Choosing the Long Range Shot
  4. 02:51Getting Ready for the Shot
  5. 03:07The Shot is Taken
  6. 03:23Bull Moose Down
  7. 03:32Shot Distance: 430 Yards
  8. 04:19Assessing the Bull Moose
  9. 04:25Bull Moose Dimensions and Regulations

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the Alaskan regulations for hunting bull moose?

In Alaska, bull moose hunting regulations typically require that a bull must have four brow tines on one side of its antlers or measure at least 50 inches in spread to be legally harvested.

What was the distance of the successful moose hunt shot?

The successful shot on the bull moose in this Alaskan hunt was taken at a distance of 430 yards, demonstrating a significant long-range capability.

How large was the bull moose harvested in this hunt?

The bull moose harvested during this Alaskan hunt was impressive, measuring 59.5 inches in spread, a substantial trophy for any big game hunter.

More Hunting & Outdoors Videos You Might Like

More from Gunwerks

View all →