Hear ya bringing a (DUDE) across the boarder
wish I could,to many TREES inthe fire....
Taking meat home….airplane
- Thread starter nksmfamjp
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wish I could,to many TREES inthe fire....
Yes Sir...looking forward to it...build a bigger fire Joe...get done quicker and you'll have the time!Hear ya bringing a (DUDE) across the boarder
There is a motel in Anchorage that has a big walk in freezer the guests can use. I put my meat and insulated military duffel in there overnight until my flight the next day. Everything was frozen solid. The motel also took me over to F&G to register my ram and took me and my bags to the airport. Meat was still frozen when I arrived back home 9 hours later.
Sir if my back could handle it,,,ask Bill ,,I would push it ,,,LOL
Skipglo,
I've always heard that introduction of an invasive species can degrade the integrity of a local ecosystem. In this case the resulting birth of a 2 foot chocodile would be highly unwelcome to the local fauna.
Farmerbrown32
Well-Known Member
My hunting group just flew from kodiak island with 11 boxes of deer meat, antlers, capes and ducks. Froze it all while we were there in boxes. Then just checked them as luggage. Was expensive but worked great.
vvhoisjohngalt
Active Member
You can bring meat back in a carry on or checked or ship.
I've filled up my carry on and backpack with frozen meat. You don't even need to be completely frozen just as long as it's sealed in a bag. If not totally frozen then wrap it in your clothing.
Most hunts you will have two checked bags (gear bag plus weapon) I alway put glass and heavy stuff in my carryon and backpack flying to the hunt. On the way back you can put glass spotter and heavier items in your weapon case.
Then put your lighter bulky items in your checked bag. That creates room in your carryon and backpack for dense meat.
By moving stuff around in your bags you can bring back smaller deer and sheep meat without paying for another bag. Then ship horns.
Or you can do waxed fish boxes which are awesome.
I've filled up my carry on and backpack with frozen meat. You don't even need to be completely frozen just as long as it's sealed in a bag. If not totally frozen then wrap it in your clothing.
Most hunts you will have two checked bags (gear bag plus weapon) I alway put glass and heavy stuff in my carryon and backpack flying to the hunt. On the way back you can put glass spotter and heavier items in your weapon case.
Then put your lighter bulky items in your checked bag. That creates room in your carryon and backpack for dense meat.
By moving stuff around in your bags you can bring back smaller deer and sheep meat without paying for another bag. Then ship horns.
Or you can do waxed fish boxes which are awesome.
Alex Genereux
Well-Known Member
Listen to a couple podcast of the exo mountain gear using Alaska air to ship it seemed really easy
