If you ever wanted to climb the wild Alaska ridges, just you and your guide, glassing over large goats that have little or no concepts of people; then this is the trip for you.

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First, our top of the line bush pilots will float us down in a pristine lake with their Beaver, Cessna 185, or Super Cub.

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Next a large base tent will be your hub and place to leave a clean set of long johns. This coupled with comfortable/light spike tents allows us to go where needed to set your sights on a big billy.

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The goats in our area are large bodied and have aggressive horn growth. This August trip offers sixteen hours of daylight , with an average temperature of 55 degree F., and is the first trip of the goat season.

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Our average billie has over 9" horns and will weigh in on the hoof at #300 plus. It's not unusual to get an old timer with 10" horns and our largest was a 11 1/2".

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You will want to be able to climb alpine and mountains all day long. Your weapon and body are the keys to success on this trip.

I suggest starting early to get in shape. Doing Kettle Bell swings and hiking with a pack on are the best way to ensure that when you see the "old man of the hills"; that you will be able to get to him.

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Let our experience be the key to your great Alaska hunt. I tagged my first billy thirty-three years ago and have been guiding thirty years.

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Tags are over the counter too, to top it all off!

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• SUCESS RATE: Our goat density is high. Success runs 70-100 percent. Weather and physical conditioning are typically the reason for not tagging out.

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• A base camp with a large four or six man tent, coupled with spike tent options. One or two hunters with one on one guiding.