Newfoundland moose pack list

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Apr 13, 2023
Messages
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I’m heading up to Newfoundland in October for a moose hunt with Crabbes River outfitters. Looking to see if anyone can give me some examples of their pack list. What you needed in camp and what you carried with you. Any help is much appreciated
 
2 pr base layer bottoms and tops
Merino wool underware x4
4pr merino wool socks
1pr light weight government
1 pr heavy waterproof glove
Sitka timberline pant
Sitka kelvin lite puffy
Sitka jetstream jkt
Sitka cloudburst jkt and pant
Sitka cap and beanie
Sunglasses
Stone glacier sky 5100 pack
Crocs for camp
Sweat pants for camp
2 charging blocks
Leica 10x binos
Vortex rangefinder
Bino harness
Optic wipes
Kenetrek mtn extreme non Insulated boot
Kenetrek gaiters
30 degree sleeping bag with stuff sack
Contractor bag x2 to keep blood out of pack
7mm rem mag rife
Soft rifle case
2 boxes ammo
Vortex bipod with gun mount
Vortex razor Spotting scope
1 small bottle of whiskey
12 pack of beer
Tooth brush / paste
Dude shower wipes x2
Deodorant
Chapstick
Gold bond powder
Several small stuff sacks
$ for tips

Optional
Trekking poles
Game bags


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That's some list ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^. LOL I took rain gear, binos and a cell phone. I used all three afield.
 
It depends whether you're flying or driving to NL, and also if you're doing a fly-in camp or drive in camp. The fly in camp will limit a lot of your weight-- don't over pack your camp/ lodge clothing. It also depends how you intend to bring meat/ trophy home. If driving, I'd plan a minimum of 300 QT for meat (small/medium bulls). 450 is better if you have the space. Plan a minimum of 10% outfitter fees (USD cash) to tip your guide and $200-$300 to tip your cook at your discretion.
 
All these lists are great. I had a drive + fly in experience. If I did it again (which I plan to), id bring more beer and extra spare socks and a spare pair of boots or a good repair kit (aka duct tape). Hiking poles can be useful too.
 
About half of what you would think you’d need. I kept to the 50lb limit and in 6 days only used 1/3-1/2 of my stuff.

-Binos
-Shooting sticks if no one left some in camp for you use (we flew in so several folks had left them but I had mine)
-rain gear (guides all used old school pvc type stufff)
-rubber/neoprene boots
-a few snacks when you need a change
-flavor drops for water if you’re particular but I drank the lake water and it was great but water only for that long gets a bit old
-download some movies on your phone and ear phones
-pillow case to stuff clothes in to make a pillow
-baby wipes and gold bond
-the remaining obvious things (knife, ammo, medicine, towel to dry off with, soap)
 
Here's what I have at this point. I'll go over it in the next week or two.

2 pr Kuiu hunting pants
2 Kuiu base layer shirts
1 Kuiu mid layer hoodie
1 Kuiu mid weight outer shell
1 Kuiu packable puffy
1 light Kuiu balclava
1 First Lite ball cap
1 pr Kuiu water resistant tacky gloves
1 set First Lite Omen rainwear lower/upper
1 Cabela"s extreme packable raincoat
7 pr under pants
1 pr camp pants
2 camp shirts
1 pr pj's
4 pr tall wool socks
2 pr standard height wool socks
2pr short socks
1 pr crocks
1 pr Kenetrek Mountain Extreme boots
1 pr LaCross Alpha Burly boots
1 pr sunglasses
1 day pack
1 rifle
40 rounds ammo
Soft gun case
2 knives
1 sharpener
2 headlamps
1 range finder
1pr 10x40 binoculars
bino cover
water bladder
water bottle
pillowcase
sheet to cover bunk foam
sleeping bag
1 wash cloth
1 towel
Sundry kit:
Toothpaste
Toothbrush
Soap/shampoo
Pain meds
Antacid
Pens/paper
Extra batteries
Phone/camera
Charging pack
Phone cord



Needs to be 70lb or less. Let me know if I missed anything, or went overboard. This is a mid Sept hunt in NL. I'm guessing 40-70deg (4-21C)
 
I’d bring a charging block for your phone (like the one you can plug in to a wall). We had a generator that would run for just a few hours a day and you could top off your phone or battery backup.

Also, I’m a big fan of baby wipes. They’re nice in “certain situations” or if you skip a shower but want to wipe your face off or anything like that.

A book of you like to read or AirPods and some movies downloaded on your phone. I shot a bull early a few years ago and spent lots of time in and around camp. I was glad to have something to keep me busy.

Good luck.
 
I’d bring a charging block for your phone (like the one you can plug in to a wall). We had a generator that would run for just a few hours a day and you could top off your phone or battery backup.

Also, I’m a big fan of baby wipes. They’re nice in “certain situations” or if you skip a shower but want to wipe your face off or anything like that.

A book of you like to read or AirPods and some movies downloaded on your phone. I shot a bull early a few years ago and spent lots of time in and around camp. I was glad to have something to keep me busy.

Good luck.
Google points, baby wipes, reading material. I'm feeling like I've just about got it, thank you.
 
My experience is that between the bog and the tuckamore shooting from kneeling or standing height is often more practical than shooting from the ground.. I would go with (at a minimum) shooting sticks or better yet a shooting tripod.

Definitely bring a fitted sheet to cover what ever mattress they have at camp.

Ear plugs in case you need to shoot to check/adjust zero and if you end up with a snorer in camp.

I have a drive up/fly in this year. I will be flying in from DL on 10/5
 
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