Each year the Canadian government issues a set number of legal polar bear tags to native Inuit tribes. Throughout history, polar bear meat is a staple protein north of the arctic circle. Without this meat source, the traditional Inuit way of life would be greatly threatened if not completely wiped out.
The tribes are allowed to either hunt the bear tags for themselves or sell the tags to non-native hunters. If they sell the tags, the tribes collect the revenue from guiding the hunters, utilize all the meat they would hunt anyway, and perpetuate their traditional way of life (indigenous culture).
Frank Kusler took a huge step toward his North American 29 shooting the GrizzlyStik system with a Samurai broadhead. He had a complete pass through, one shot kill on this Arctic Monarch.
Huge thanks to Grizzlystick Broadheads for making a great product. On this hunt I was using a Silver Flame XL 125 grain head with a total arrow weight of 620 grains, with a 75 pound recurve bow. The shot was five yards quartering to on a 320 pound black bear, had a complete pass though on both lungs,[...]
P&Y Top 10 Alaskan Brown Bear
The Pope & Young #9 Alaskan brown bear taken with a 650 grain (all in) GrizzlyStik Momentum arrow tipped with a 200 grain single bevel broadhead. The first shot was a complete pass through. As seen in the video, the second follow up shot, was taken at 40 yards and never[...]
SCI #8 Polar Bear"Here is a pic of my polar bear. Used the Maasai 200-grain head and Momentum arrows. Shot him facing me - complete penetration - he went 5 feet and died in 10 seconds." - Mark Buehrer
