WE SURVIVED A BEAR ATTACK / Bear Hunt Went Wrong - Stuck N The Rut 168

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  • Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
  • This is a horror story that will haunt our family for a long time. This is about Tana and Trevor hunting Alaskan Brown Bears. For those who are new here to our Channel, Stuck N The Rut started with 4 sibling: Travis, Tom, Tana, and Trevor, who are very avid DIY Public Land hunters. Tana married Adam, who is now a big part of the Team as well. On this hunt, its just Tana and Trevor camping after the largest bears in the world, only Trevor has the hunting tag/permit. After a couple days camping and glassing, they finally found the bear they were after. They made a long trek to where the bear was located. To get the rest of the story of this bear attack, you must watch the episode. Thank you for your support.
    #bearhunt #dangerousanimals

Комментарии • 1,6 тыс.

  • @david-ve4hd
    @david-ve4hd Год назад +228

    I'm so glad you put that last part in. I've been a guide for 35 years and had some pretty bad situations in the past one that did involve a
    brown bear. And you're spot-on. Your honesty about this video should be commended. Anybody that tries to crucify you really doesn't know what they're talking about. Good job I've always enjoyed your videos.

    • @Stuckntherut1
      @Stuckntherut1  Год назад +22

      Thank you so much. All we can do is learn from our mistakes and move forward

    • @tanagrenda2316
      @tanagrenda2316 Год назад +9

      Thank you very much that means a lot! I’ve been grateful to all the guides who understand and helped to teach me 👍🏼

    • @tolt1776
      @tolt1776 Год назад

      Wow...seriously? How many times did you not have a backup gun? Have a pistol fall out of the holster??? I would argue you don't know what you are talking about and must have been a very ignorant and unsafe "guided" 35 years?!?! How many died?..clients that is.

    • @solidjohn6856
      @solidjohn6856 Год назад +3

      Wow what a great Vidio It really shows how real it can get out there! It shows how prepared you must be
      Always have a backup and then another I’m sure this Vidio will save lives thank you for how you shared this story Also wow I can’t believe the amount of led he took before he dropped thanks

    • @dizcret
      @dizcret Год назад +7

      ..w0w! Dang, too bad you found the pistol.

  • @trevorkolmatycki4042
    @trevorkolmatycki4042 Год назад +10

    May I suggest additions to your lessons learned list?:
    1) Never use hot loads… that extra 30-50fps isn’t worth it
    2) Consider using penetration bullets like Barnes LRX… they retain more weight than bonded core bullets.
    3) When in survival mode… force yourself to eat even if you don’t feel up to it due to nausea or whatever… it sucks but you need energy. I learned this from a mountain guide my first time scrambling up a mountain in tge winter to go spelunking. He simply would not put up with my refusal to eat when we reached the top so I forced down some awful food… he was right.
    Wow what a story!… thank you for sharing!

  • @kurtlowe5825
    @kurtlowe5825 Год назад +79

    The fact that you let us see your mistakes and let us learn from them is the most respectful and honorable thing you could've done! 🎯

    • @americanhorseman
      @americanhorseman 9 месяцев назад

      You two are lame

    • @derbabadoming
      @derbabadoming 8 месяцев назад +2

      mistake was to do this trip

    • @caspermaul7583
      @caspermaul7583 7 месяцев назад +1

      No that would have been to leave the bear alone. Period!

    • @sillygoose5138
      @sillygoose5138 7 месяцев назад +1

      Most people dont go hunt and kill dangerous animals for no reason.

    • @harrikuusjarvi3795
      @harrikuusjarvi3795 4 месяца назад

      True. I hate the video but respect honesty. If u f?ck up it good to show it. U should not hunt Bears again.

  • @somerandomgamer1260
    @somerandomgamer1260 Год назад +18

    this is insane i would never in a million years think that bear would cover 500 yards after being shot 3 times with a 338. Even the final 454 shot that put it down didnt look like it fazed him. He had killer instincts right up until the lights went out.

    • @Stuckntherut1
      @Stuckntherut1  Год назад +1

      Definitely a crazy experience.

    • @karlhans6678
      @karlhans6678 4 месяца назад

      @@Stuckntherut1 how many shots did the 454 Casull hit the bear, only 1 shot missed?

  • @magnusalbusvenator406
    @magnusalbusvenator406 Год назад +196

    Last May, I had to shoot a grizzly in Wyoming. I was also carrying a taurus, but mine is the tracker in 44 mag. When I ran into the bear in the thick willows, he was about 20 feet away by the time I drew my gun dropped to a knee, so I wasn't shooting down on him he was at about 10 feet I fired 2 rounds double action and dropped him at 6 feet at that point I fell over backwards rolled to the side and made a run for it when we went back with the warden the bear had got back up and went the opposite way about 100 yards before it died as I had missed the head striking it in the chest with both shots. It was a strange combination of pure terror and excitement

    • @colt10mmsecurity68
      @colt10mmsecurity68 Год назад +17

      I shot a black bear, albeit not an Alaskan grizzly but it was pretty large, 391 lbs when we scaled it. I shot it with a Colt Anaconda and two rounds in the chest using Remington 240gr SJHP’s. After that I switched to Doubletap lead hardcast. Them bears can take a lot of punishment before they go down. I was surprised.

    • @Arodnyc72
      @Arodnyc72 Год назад +15

      God bless you guys ,wow !!!! Crazy stuff

    • @markhepworth
      @markhepworth Год назад +15

      Why do these animals need to be hunted? Is there a plague of bears or something..?

    • @colt10mmsecurity68
      @colt10mmsecurity68 Год назад +34

      @@markhepworth They are hunted because we would rather forage for our own fresh non added hormonal meat, than to buy it at a grocery store. Hunting and gathering is part of man’s DNA. It’s fun and exciting to scout, pursue, catch, clean eat and preserve the hide.

    • @markhepworth
      @markhepworth Год назад +13

      @@colt10mmsecurity68 You eat Bear meat..? I know what you mean about all the crap pumped into animals in the US,that’s why US meat isn’t allowed to be sold here in the UK.

  • @DianaReyes-ex8nm
    @DianaReyes-ex8nm 11 месяцев назад +32

    The fact he said “I feel like I’m gonna die today” be careful with your words. I’m so glad you guys make it ❤ love the videos

    • @alfredzig2035
      @alfredzig2035 8 месяцев назад +1

      Well, I think that bear had had the very same feeling a couple minutes before them ... as the second bullet hit him when he was just minding his own business ...

    • @raider7829
      @raider7829 7 месяцев назад +1

      Yes. In the Bible is says our tongue has the power to speak life or death.

  • @leonardogarcia2506
    @leonardogarcia2506 Год назад +30

    Explaining the issue with the rifle is the part of this video I appreciate the most! Lol. It was killing me trying to figure out what could have happened to cause the issue with cycling the bolt. A++ on this video and the way it was narrated! I can’t imagine the feeling of going from hunter to the hunted.

    • @dw3094
      @dw3094 5 месяцев назад +2

      Most people bow hunting carry a pistol but I'm not sure those hunting with a rifle do. I would always have a backup in bear country. In most of these videos, they don't even have a round chambered until they are ready to shoot. I have heard the guides say they won't let the hunter carry a loaded gun. If they're that scared of a loaded gun, they should find another line of work! Then again, is it part of a guiding license that the government mandates?

  • @HikeHuntHaul
    @HikeHuntHaul Год назад +9

    Thank you for sharing. This is why I practice with my 44 mag all the time, practice with bear-spray deployment, and carry a magnum caliber rifle. Bears are so powerful and fast. Much respect given.

  • @moneyandtimefreedom3352
    @moneyandtimefreedom3352 Год назад +51

    One reason why everyone I hunt with all carry their own 454 casull. Shit can go south very fast and everyone needs to be able to take care of themselves. Tana is awesome and very experienced and that experience of listening to that prompting of getting as far away from the bear was the other thing that saved their lives. So glad you both are safe. You need to send casull this video.
    Note: my uncle was best friends with the guy who developed the 454 and became his first rep for them in Alaska. It became the gun of choice in Alaska because it is big enough to do just what they did. Yes it’s a big gun and can be a brute to shoot but when you are in a situation like this you want to kill it and stop the threat not piss it off.

    • @tanagrenda2316
      @tanagrenda2316 Год назад +7

      Thank you for this feedback! So true. Everyone needs a 454.

    • @Muskiehunter92
      @Muskiehunter92 9 месяцев назад +7

      Very true. I think having a large sidearm while hunting many regions is a very good idea... Sadly, as a Canadian living in canada, we would be dead in that situation as we cannot carry a sidearm anywhere... even in remote wilderness with dangerous animals....unless somehow you can get approved for a wilderness carry license, but thats like asking someone for a 10 pound gold bar...
      God forbid that our licensed, vetted, tested, and government approved citizens that are also licensed for hunting carry a large caliber revolver in the wilderness for last resort protection.... Gotta stop those urban gang bangers shooting up the downtown ghettos, and carrying a revolver in the wilderness will only exacerbate the gun crime in canada right? We have one of, if not the most retarded government in power right now... The things that our tyrannical radical leftist PM has done to licensed firearm owners in this country is straight criminal. Once you lose a right by order of the government, it is 10 times harder to get that right back... Hopefully we can rid ourselves of this current sewage named trudeau that we have as PM and get Mr. Poilievre in as our leader and maybe we can get a portion of what we lost back. Wishful thinking either way. This is why gun owners do not want to give an inch... because they take a mile. Every. single. time. History has shown this is almost always the case.

    • @corygamble9785
      @corygamble9785 8 месяцев назад +2

      No kidding, 3 rounds from a 338 rum and it still all but kills them after walking/running 6-700 yards.

    • @Animal-Reaction-Clips
      @Animal-Reaction-Clips 8 месяцев назад

      Ladies really ain't got a brain. She had bow but her brain got clogged snd instead she starts recording and that is what you call a liability. She expecting the guy to die for her. Feminist ​@corygamble9785

    • @Delvin-j4f
      @Delvin-j4f 7 месяцев назад +2

      @@Muskiehunter92 carry one anyway, your life could depend on it. don't let the freedom hating, control mongers dictate your life. just keep it quiet.

  • @Cb85191
    @Cb85191 9 месяцев назад +9

    Horrible killing bears for sport.

  • @trevorobanion8100
    @trevorobanion8100 Год назад +41

    WOW!!! Obviously, we, as viewers, can't know what you guys went through with this situation. Having been through similar things, although not as close to being eaten by a monster bear, I can really appreciate how guys kept it together enough to make it out of that situation relatively unscathed. Although, that situation will inevitably be played through your minds forever now, because you guys handled it the way you did when it came down to the nitty gritty, is why you were successful. Thank you for sharing this with everyone. Lastly, don't let any of the haters get to you. Just about on every we hunt we take part in, we can look back and say we wished we would have done this or that. What happens going forward is how you know you learned from all those experiences! Well done, guys!

  • @bigstew9724
    @bigstew9724 9 месяцев назад +35

    The fact that the bear, after taking 3 shots, was so determined to getting them is simply amazing to me.

    • @user-sf3sd9md9j
      @user-sf3sd9md9j 8 месяцев назад +4

      Absolutely scary too. He was hunting them down even injured like that

    • @stanleysanders9099
      @stanleysanders9099 3 месяца назад +2

      A lot of lessons learned on this one

  • @thehungryhunter3454
    @thehungryhunter3454 Год назад +9

    Crap happens you can never be fully prepared for everything. Glad you survived! Side story: My dad shot a brown bear in a meadow face on about 150yds and his rifle jammed. Knowing it was clear the rifle or die he didn't look up until he knew the bear should be on top of him but to his surprise there was no bear to be seen but come to find out it fell in a small depression in the ground about 20yds from him heart shot. He was lucky that bear died quick but when it's our time nothing can stop it and when it's not our time nothing can take us. God bless.

  • @primitiveoutfitting
    @primitiveoutfitting 21 день назад

    Trevor was always smiling, even after the charge. That situation was handled perfect cause you two worked together, and the danger level remained high after the shot with staying on the mountain with being soaked and freezing temps. You two didn't panic, which saved your lives. Great video with a ton of educational insight which will help many.

  • @chriseddy1459
    @chriseddy1459 Год назад +4

    First off I am glad you all made it out safe from that situation. Second, whoever wants to crucify you for this just plain and simple will never understand the situation. As a public hunting platform you took some risk publishing this, but for 100% of the hunting community you just provided a potentially life saving video. So thank you for your willingness to share and being extremely unselfish in sharing this experience.

  • @K.Fulkerson
    @K.Fulkerson Год назад +6

    While I have taken many deer and different animals with both archery and firearms, I’ve never been interested in taking a bear. This video doesn’t change my mind but it does help me appreciate what can happen on a bear hunt. Excellent video, shows the reality of hunting.

  • @justindyck9705
    @justindyck9705 Год назад +55

    Tana’s take on trauma and learning from that experience is pretty profound. Thanks for sharing!

  • @egansmith5681
    @egansmith5681 9 месяцев назад +2

    It’s always the nerds in Sitka that can’t figure things out. Glad he’s good at reading snow conditions but not good at anything else

  • @knuckledragger2412
    @knuckledragger2412 Год назад +14

    3 shots in the torso region from a .338 at 450 yards. 50 minutes to die, likely covered 600-700 yards with the ability to kill both of these hunters left in him. Let that sink in folks, that is eye opening and alarming. .338 in a human torso would be just short of a complete excavation. This was a great video that represents mountain hunting in a place where only a weapon makes you a predator. Without it you are as helpless as a rabbit. Outstanding guys👍

  • @paulreichard7988
    @paulreichard7988 Год назад +9

    I have spent a lifetime in the field and have had my share of close calls. My heart was pounding sitting in a chair listening to you describe the bear coming at you. Your quick decision to relocate was smart. Great story and good lessons for all!

  • @hailmary30-06
    @hailmary30-06 8 месяцев назад +8

    Should change the title to “BEAR ALMOST SURVIVES HUMAN ATTACK” lol

  • @royhoglund1322
    @royhoglund1322 Год назад +12

    Wow! What a harrowing experience. Huge props for surviving it! And even bigger props for sharing your experience and starting the Bristol Bay Retreats!

    • @caspermaul7583
      @caspermaul7583 7 месяцев назад

      Many would disagree with parts of that statement...

  • @jammerbammer3029
    @jammerbammer3029 Год назад +15

    Wow! Tana, what an insightful close. Trevor, way to hold it together and make those last 4 rounds count. I'll be processing this tonight in my sleep. Holy Shit!!

  • @LeftBoot
    @LeftBoot 9 месяцев назад +5

    How is this legal? Surely existing on this harsh planet is hard enough without human 'fun hunts'. Poor bear.

  • @wchinook
    @wchinook Год назад +8

    The crazy thing is that bear coming straight for you guys from 475 yds despite his wounds, through the snow, whatever. It is insane what nature is capable of. What, how, and why...that is the last thing I would have expected. Total craziness. Great job on all aspects of the video.

  • @Mark-rk1gg
    @Mark-rk1gg Год назад +17

    You guys made a split decision that saved your lives, running to that rock is what kept you two alive. So many things went wrong it was almost like it was your turn to go. But you fought like your lives depended on it and you’re both here today because of it.

  • @jimross7506
    @jimross7506 Год назад +10

    Well, this one should make the next edition of Alaska Bear Tales! Great job of telling the whole story. but when the bear was 5 yards away, Tana decided to pull her phone out for a video:
    Tana: "well, if we get killed this video will put my kids through college"
    Trevor "Cant miss now, If this bear hurts Tana, Adam will skin me alive"

    • @tanagrenda2316
      @tanagrenda2316 Год назад +2

      Hahaha I think in my head I thought “they need to see how I die”

  • @leevernesmith6236
    @leevernesmith6236 8 месяцев назад +4

    The fact that you took one rifle is crazy!

  • @NashVegas13
    @NashVegas13 Год назад +6

    This happened to me sighting in an AR-15 pattern rifle. Primer came out of the back of the case, fell down into the lower and wedged itself under the trigger. (Trigger was stuck down and wouldn’t reset.) glad it happened on the range and not in a dangerous situation. Glad you guys are ok. Keep up the good work. Love the videos you guys put out!

  • @allenc5108
    @allenc5108 Год назад +20

    Hands down the best bear hunt video I’ve watched. I lived and hunted in Yukon for ten years. Everything went my way, thankfully. I heard numerous stories much like yours about enraged grizzlies, so I was always careful with my stalk and shot placement. The .338 WinMag. often giving one shot kills.
    Your commentary at the end makes it a life lesson for hunters. Thank you for sharing your lessons learned and wisdom.

    • @louisschmidt1426
      @louisschmidt1426 Год назад +2

      Sh-t rifle. How can you's let the beast suffer like that?

  • @mitchelsandel5065
    @mitchelsandel5065 Год назад +11

    The sale of 454 casulls ^^^ awesome video guys!

    • @tanagrenda2316
      @tanagrenda2316 Год назад +6

      Everyone needs one!

    • @catdaddy3302
      @catdaddy3302 10 месяцев назад

      @@tanagrenda2316or a brace of two in their case. 🙀

  • @benkeachy
    @benkeachy Год назад +26

    This story is beautiful in a primal way. You both relied and depended on each other to make it through this deadly encounter. Tana trusted Trevor with her life, knowing that he had what it took to defend them both in a life and death situation. Trevor trusted Tana's intuition that they should make their stand where they did. Together you both survived. Had either of you not reacted or trusted each other the way you did, things could have, and very likely would have, turned out very differently. Mad props to you both. Inspirational!

    • @HiMarsPewPew
      @HiMarsPewPew Год назад +3

      Relax pal it was a hunting trip, tables almost turned and they got lucky. That Bear 🐻 gets my respect went out like a true Grizzly!

    • @gordthor5351
      @gordthor5351 Год назад

      Kenneth Beachy What is "beautiful" or "primal" about using 21 century technology to senselessly torture and kill a beautiful animal for no good reason? Our (primal) caveman ancestors hunted for survival with nothing but what nature offered as weapons (sticks and stones). The only thing sport hunters share with our primal ancestors are an unevolved savage brain. It's nothing to be proud of to make animals suffer and take their life just to hang the hide on your wall as a trophy. They brought everything but the kitchen sink from modern day pampered life and still almost got killed and they have children. I just don't see any "primal" connection, or feat in senselessly killing animals from over 400 yards away, with high powered weapons you bought at Walmart. There is no sport in bringing a gun to a fist fight. When the fist fighter almost beats you with your astronomical advantage (a plethora of modern weapons), it's an embarrassment, not something to boast about.
      Even dumb animals rarely kill for reasons other than for survival (mainly food or defense). Sport hunting goes totally against nature and only depicts people of whom aren't in tune with nature. The exact opposite of what they are like claim.

  • @allantrafford6262
    @allantrafford6262 Год назад +9

    Wow! It's crazy how the most improbable things happen at the worst possible time. A primer falling into the perfect spot to cause a bolt malfunction. Life is crazy. I know it was a traumatic experience, but look at the bright side. You lived. You learned. And you'll be more prepared in the future. Keep the videos coming. I love you guys.

  • @alpinejuggernaut
    @alpinejuggernaut Год назад +1

    That bear was the freaking Terminator!!! One of those freak scenarios where 95%+ of bears would have died on the spot, but he just wouldn't go down. You can see large blood spots the whole way down. That makes for one helluva story!
    Even at 475yds that bullet had a lot of pop. And an Accubond is a great bullet choice. If it was the third round, the chances are good that it was a reloading anomaly (happens to the best). Just a whole bunch of random things coming together at once. Glad you made it out with no damage and an awesome story!

  • @shanespicer6348
    @shanespicer6348 Год назад +6

    Hi Guys, (from Australia) another great video. My wife and I were on the edge of our seats watching this.
    Tana, you will have people criticise you but as long as you learnt from this, which you did, you live to hunt another day and more importantly hug your children and husband. People who never make mistakes, never try anything in their life. Please don't take this the wrong way but maybe Someone was looking out for you. Stay safe.

  • @mokush4me412
    @mokush4me412 9 месяцев назад +3

    Sooooo y’all shoot a grizzly multiple times. It doesn’t go down and start coming at you.
    Should’ve had a spear with y’all. Don’t run now. Stand you ground and fight it to the death, like a real hunter.

  • @SeanRichards-gv5gg
    @SeanRichards-gv5gg 10 месяцев назад +8

    The most unbelievable Bear video I have ever seen. Your shot placement on all 3 shots seemed perfect. The fact that he came after you from that far after those shots is a brutal lesson in just how incredible these beasts are. You guys handled this in a manner I would hope I could muster but I guess you would have to be there. Amazing video and a great explanation throughout. What a memory.

  • @scotthammond7983
    @scotthammond7983 Год назад +29

    Wow. Epic adventure with a "lessons learned" summary. Very well done. Give yourselves huge credit for not panicking. Glad you're both ok.

    • @Mrhvndsome
      @Mrhvndsome Год назад

      Lesson here is leave these poor animals alone . Doesn't matter if the animal it's self is vicous. That's what tf they are they preditors. U people make me sick tf u mean u glad they both ok after they went out of the way to kill a wild animal

    • @Mrhvndsome
      @Mrhvndsome Год назад

      @jakemccloon2297 they should've gotten mauled by that bear

  • @blakecrawford9303
    @blakecrawford9303 Год назад +9

    I'm glad you guys finally released all this. I listened to it on audio maybe a year ago. And always wondered what took the rifle out of service.
    So I'm glad Adam described the situation with the primer. Everyone who uses a rifle needs to get a firm grasp on that failure. Knowing what to look for could obviously save your life or someone else's.
    Going over the mistakes at the end was a great idea. Anyone can learn from you sharing. Adrenaline, stress,trauma.....the first time i felt all those i thought i was going to throw up for hours. Felt wrecked the whole next day. But it is something we can get used to. I love all the stuff you guys show. Keep it up. Glad everyone is OK.

  • @jamesbender1967
    @jamesbender1967 9 месяцев назад +4

    You didn’t “Survive” a “Bear Attack”. You survived your bad and foolish decisions. You irresponsibly shot a bear at too great of a distance to maintain lethal energy on an animal so large. You’re lucky to be alive.

    • @Stuckntherut1
      @Stuckntherut1  9 месяцев назад +3

      If you actually watch the entire video, we completely admitted our mistakes and what we learned from them.

    • @jamesbender1967
      @jamesbender1967 6 месяцев назад

      @@Stuckntherut1I watched the video in its entirety, before commenting. Yes, you admit your error, but it didn’t stop you from Making a video title that says “You survived a Bear attack” to pander to the clickbait culture. Thats where the problem lies. Anyway, I honestly hope your wife is doing well psychologically. I have survived traumatic experiences and will forever grapple with them. I saw the trauma response in her, as she eluded to. That was a life threatening scenario and that can affect people differently. Learn from it. 🙏🏻✌🏻

  • @steveg1596
    @steveg1596 Год назад +4

    Tana, IMO what you are experiencing is Post Traumatic Stress. But I bet you already know that. I have PTSD as a result of my military service so it’s easier for me to see it in others. It’s good you recognize it, and can talk it out. It can affect you for years to come if you don’t deal with it. What you did at the end of this video was what we are trained to do in the military and that is we run an after action report exactly like you did. What went wrong, what went right, what do we do differently or do the same. Down to the tiniest detail. Trevor and you are both in top physical condition to do what you both did up on that mountain that day. I believe that played a part in the positive outcome. Trevor and you are in the best position to figure out what happened and how to avoid it. I will not judge, because we all are fallible. Glad you both came out alive. Kudos to Trevor for accurate shooting in a life or death situation.

  • @josechacon7033
    @josechacon7033 8 месяцев назад +1

    Can make a whole movie outta this now wayyyy god bless sheeesh,,,,,,”it feels like I’m gonna die out here” 1:45 haha

  • @10EPrecision
    @10EPrecision Год назад +24

    It does not always take excessive pressure to push a primer out of the back of the case.
    Cases with multiple firings on them can develop loose primer pockets that require almost no pressure to get them to fall back out. (I’ve had this happen with live un-fired reloaded ammunition in a plastic ammo box)If you use a hand priming tool you should be able to “feel” these cases when you seat the primer and cull them out.
    Definitely the perfect storm to knock a rifle out of the fight though. Glad it worked out for you guys!

    • @adamgrenda2695
      @adamgrenda2695 Год назад +7

      Switched the gun to ADG new brass and will come down a grain in h 1000 thoughts ?

    • @blakecrawford9303
      @blakecrawford9303 Год назад +1

      @@adamgrenda2695 ADG is great. Down on powder charge could be good if you can get the SD's satisfactory. Is this Adam the pilot?

    • @adamgrenda2695
      @adamgrenda2695 Год назад +7

      @@blakecrawford9303 ya I’ve been called worse than a pilot tho.

    • @ScottWeinand
      @ScottWeinand Год назад +3

      @@adamgrenda2695 Adam - one thing to look at if you're getting higher velocity than you think you should be per the amount of powder you're using - carbon building up in that barrel over hundreds of rounds will tighten up the bore and increase pressure and speed big time, and can cause issues. Using an abrasive bore cleaner such as Iosso or JB bore paste will be the most effective way to cut that carbon out. That may or may not be what's happening in your rifle, but it often gets overlooked!

    • @cokinator100ify
      @cokinator100ify Год назад +2

      @@ScottWeinand yes. I think Brian litz called this velocity migration, and it happens with very overbore cartridges.

  • @milesboulton9885
    @milesboulton9885 Год назад +2

    A wonderful blend of courage and humility. Thank you for your transparency. When you're willing to share as you did, we all learn. This is so important because every last one of us is fully capable of making a wrong decision. God bless, Miles

  • @Stuckntherut1
    @Stuckntherut1  Год назад +84

    Thank you all for watching. This needed to be a long episode for it to make sense. I am more than happy to answer any questions you may have, however, I recommend any of you that have questions or concerns about the hunt to watch it entirely before asking. Your questions most likely will be answered in the 50min film, you just need to have patience.

    • @joelmcmahan7386
      @joelmcmahan7386 Год назад +3

      I remember this happening and the stress Mis Tanasue had for a couple days. Glad the good Lord got you guys out of there and Trever and sis both made it home safe with a heck of a bear hunt memory. Thanks again to STUCK IN THE RUT FAMILY, CREW AND FANS. keep that RGB next to you in brown bear country. 🐻🎥💪🏽💪🏽💯👍🙏🏻

    • @yo2stix
      @yo2stix Год назад +1

      Wow. What an experience. I was rushed by a moose with my wife once. Nothing compared to this.
      What Kuiu jacket were you wearing the first 3 days? Was it a hard shell or soft shell?

    • @johnneygregory8305
      @johnneygregory8305 Год назад +7

      Cmon this is a grizz hunt definitely a backup rifle is necessary u guys got so lucky hope lesson learned

    • @blakegipson8136
      @blakegipson8136 Год назад +4

      Having never hunted grizz was shot placement and bullet performance actually sufficient or was there a lack in either area? I'm pretty sure it was that same round in another 1 of your rifles on an elk hunt that I got into a discussion with you about. I feel that if 3 rounds went through the vitals AND performed as a hunting bullet should, that bear never should have been able to move far. Like I said, I've never hunted grizz but I personally would be considering a different bullet or even a bigger cartridge after an experience like that. Glad it all ended as well as could be hoped for in that scenario.

    • @DavesW
      @DavesW Год назад +1

      Is all the bear meat unused/ wasted? I suppose other wildlife make use of it.

  • @electronaut9858
    @electronaut9858 9 месяцев назад +11

    Gotta say this as a hunter and a fisherman...shooting a hibernating bear is low on every standrards in this part of the world...How is this legal?

    • @rkf2746
      @rkf2746 2 месяца назад

      Shooting any animal while laying down is as low as taking an animal over bait.

  • @robertcarey3383
    @robertcarey3383 Год назад +7

    WOW after the bear ate 3 rounds from the .338 he was coming for revenge! It then took 4 more rounds from a 454 to bring him to a stop. It is stories like this that cement the reputation of the Grizzly as one of the toughest animals on earth to stop. Thanks for sharing...... that was a hell of a story.

  • @andymicka9065
    @andymicka9065 Год назад +6

    I've been waiting for this episode for quite a while. Tana you have been my wife's health coach for several years and I knew the story from IG. So grateful you all came home in one piece. I can relate to what you said about trauma. Mine wasn't from a bear but rather a timber accident. I now listen to my intuition. Thank you for sharing this story.

  • @perrys5954
    @perrys5954 9 месяцев назад +4

    I can't express enough appreciation for you sharing this video and the humble approach you took to the experience. This lesson could, and may likely save someone's life one day :)

  • @steviegallegos9470
    @steviegallegos9470 Год назад +17

    I think it's great that you guys could reflect on what happened, what mistakes were made, and share it with others. Very commendable, and it gives us all a chance to plan better, no matter what we are hunting or where!

    • @DebbieTomkoSUNSHINE
      @DebbieTomkoSUNSHINE Год назад

      When you run, you become prey.
      Wounding or hurting a bear, the bear will kill you.
      Good video for all those who think they can shoot a bear and survive. Most dont.
      Thou shall not kill-Gods law. Maybe they survived, to give them time to make up for their sins.

    • @Bigcat54
      @Bigcat54 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@DebbieTomkoSUNSHINElmfao our lord is talking about killing each other. Nothing at all to do with animals 😂😂😂

  • @robertarmstrong2248
    @robertarmstrong2248 Год назад +3

    Old military axiom (works for business as well) is, "two is one, one is none." One rifle is none, one cook stove is none, etc. Even a lightweight .30-30 is an acceptable backup rife for a charging bear. Also, I stick with factory ammo for hunting, even when hunting little Texas whitetails (my handloads I use for practice and sighting in). But that was a helluva story, to be sure!

  • @I34R
    @I34R Год назад +18

    17:29 I felt very bad for the bear. It’s heartbreaking.

  • @CoralSea
    @CoralSea 2 месяца назад +1

    This is probably the best bear hunting story on YT.

  • @traveltrailertipster259
    @traveltrailertipster259 Год назад +3

    Your comment on how we rank in the food chain without our technology and high powered weapons is something we as hunters tend to forget, or worse yet, ignore. God was watching over you both and let you live to do exactly what your doing, helping to educate and better prepare others for a similar situation. You certainly don't need anyone telling you how foolish it was to not have back up weapons. I'm sure you'll never make that mistake again! Thank God your both alive and well. I appreciate the humility I felt when listening to you tell the tale. I learned a lot from your situation as well.

    • @crimeariver6034
      @crimeariver6034 9 месяцев назад

      God is letting them kill majestic animals for no reason other than a good story to tell? Dumbest thing I've ever heard. No good reason to shoot the bear in the first place. To hang on a wall? Unexceptional

  • @fishhunt9874
    @fishhunt9874 Год назад +2

    What an incredible story. Adventures like that make you feel alive!
    That being said. Any reloader knows that if you are getting higher than listed velocities you are working with higher than safe pressures. Something in your components, or your build is creating higher than listed safe pressures. It does not matter if your known “Hot load” has worked fine for long time. The end result was the incident was due to a known but ignored problem with your load.
    I lived on Kodiak island for 2 years and worked around those bears on many occasions repairing problems that they caused.
    You all are lucky and have a great story to share 🤙🏼

  • @konnereverhard3172
    @konnereverhard3172 Год назад +3

    HOLY WOW WOW!!!! That was so powerfully intense!! Thank goodness you two made it out safely. People have no idea how tough mother nature has designed her predators. My daughter was watching over my shoulder from time to time (but only I had the sound bc of my headphones) interrupted me and said, "Looks like that bear is starting to come for the hunters" - we watched the last part together and she doesn't even hunt!!
    Thank you for sharing!! Love your videos.....

  • @heathmarcum5390
    @heathmarcum5390 Год назад +20

    The fact the bear spotted you, and was aware for its own safety after the shots on it, and tracked you so damn quick, tells me he probably was completely aware of you before the 1st shot and just didnt take it as a serious threat.. which also tells me that bear is a bad ass hunter when it decided to be..

    • @MrBitter4
      @MrBitter4 Год назад +3

      It’s because they yelled at the bear to try to get it to stand up. Like you said, pin pointed them before the first shot

    • @crimeariver6034
      @crimeariver6034 9 месяцев назад +3

      Was a bad ass bear. Didn't deserve what they did to it. Yeah too many bears bullshit I only saw one

  • @RandyHunt19
    @RandyHunt19 Год назад +5

    Very interesting video your going to get a lot of feed back here and some won’t be nice, however glad your both alive, Trevor balls of steal man most guys would have missed at that range shaking so bad. Like your explanation at the end of what happened and totally agree with your decision on back up to your back up. Small fold up 12 gauge with 3” slugs and extended mag would be nice however weight on a back pack hunt is a hindrance. This time would have been relief…Glad you had a handgun revolver, sometime autos fail where as a 5 shot or 6 shot revolver very unlikely to fail. Just not very accurate at a great distance unless you shoot lots. Great video…..

  • @kygreenskeeper8326
    @kygreenskeeper8326 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thats an awesome hunt...No way would i not take a back up rifle guys ..Ive had guns jam before... Especially in weather like that

  • @darrenlay3198
    @darrenlay3198 Год назад +20

    There is no other way I can say it. This is the best hunting video I've ever watched hands down. I totally left my bedroom for 20 minutes.

  • @davo8802
    @davo8802 Год назад +4

    I'm all for hunting for survival or to make ends.
    But for sport, I love to see the bear turn things around.

  • @mervjb809
    @mervjb809 Год назад +12

    This video was mesmerizing!! I've hunted all my life, but this would have been terrifying, and to think that you lost your pistol, but were able to find it, was all that stood between life and almost sure death! What an epic tale! Glad you survived!

  • @davedeville6540
    @davedeville6540 8 месяцев назад +2

    What a mess… Impressive handling of a situation gone seriously sideways.
    A lot of lessons to unpack here.

  • @kalevipoeg6916
    @kalevipoeg6916 10 месяцев назад +6

    Here's my issue with these sorts of hunts - and I think the issue a lot of people have with it. I think it's worth having a respectful look at this, so you understand it:
    To go out there and shoot at an animal from 500m away with a high-powered weapon...what is the goal here? Objectively, what IS the ultimate goal here - for what reason have you decided to go out there with a gun and fire projectiles at an animal you know is your superior in strength, speed, endurance and every other physical factor - an animal that without question COULD rip you limb from limb were you not hiding behind distance and a weapon?
    Now, the hunter's argument might be that you're "evening the playing field" by using a gun from a distance.
    You're not.
    The REASON you area not is that the animal doesn't even know it's in a fight until it has already been hit by a hot piece of lead flying through the air at supersonic speeds and that's ripped through their body.
    The moment they even realize they're in a fight for their life, that outcome was already determined: they're going to bleed out, and they're going to die - at best, even IF they managed to survive they'd only die later of starvation due to the injury taking away their mobility or infection or being picked off by a pack of wolves or coyotes as they weaken. You've already sealed their fate the moment that round hits their body and rips through it.
    So it's not a fair fight. Far from it. You sit here on some far-off ridge and pick them off - and the only two things the bear can do is to run away - where it will bleed out and die - or run at you, and at least take out its fury on the little primates that thought it'd be "fun" to pepper it with lead and take is life. Neither choice ends well for the bear.
    So why do it, is the question? What IS the reason? Let's cover the MAIN reasons it could possibly stem from:
    1. Food - to eat the bear because you must.
    Reality: You don't HAVE to eat it at all. It's not a normal food source for humans, and simply staying home with a fridge full of groceries solves that problem. You do not live in a third world country and so you do not HAVE to hunt to eat. There's really no reason for anyone in the United States who is not in a survival situation to kill animals for food in 2023.
    2. To "cull the population"
    Reality: the conceit of saying we must control animal populations is a brand of arrogance unique only to humans. I am a paleontologist -so I study the history of life on this planet over hundreds of millions of years and one thing I can tell you without question is this:
    our interference is not needed in nature. These animals were here before us and they will likely be here after us. Life was getting along just fine before our species showed up. Population swell and populations collapse in response to changes in environmental conditions and food sources. Sometimes a population grows, but it will ALWAYS reach an equilibrium. Yes, this does mean that not every individual of the species will make it - some may even starve. That's part of the rhythm of life that has pulsed on and on for hundreds of millions of years and more, way back to the very first single celled organisms over 3.5 billion years ago. The fact is, death is a NECESSARY PART of the fitness of a species, when it comes as a natural consequence of some failure to adapt to a new set of environmental conditions or capitalize on a new food source. Survival of the fittest - and in some cases the luckiest but more often the fittest - rules all and WHEN those excess animals die out through natural means they are still helping - the carbon and other nutrients making up their bodies are recycled back into the ecosystem, the survivors are better off for it, and the ones less adapted to times of scarcity are weeded out - making the species stronger. But OUR intervention in that is simply not necessary. It's a self-sustaining system, and there's no cruelty in nature simply playing out as it has for billions of years. It was these natural processes, after all, that even allowed our tiny mammal ancestors to survive the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs - because our ancestors were small and could live on meager scraps and hide away in burrows and hollowed out trees, they were primed to eek out an existence when the much bigger dinosaurs, which needed in many cases to eat hundreds of pounds of food a day just to survive, were too big to hide and even if they could they were too big to subsist on what little vegetation remained unburned after the impact lead to global wildfires, tsunami, earthquakes beyond anything we've ever witnessed and more. So, the herbivores died within weeks to months and the carnivores followed soon after with no herbivores to live on. They simply got unlucky in that they happened to be big things that needed a lot of food at a time when only small things that didn't need to eat that much could get by. But out of that seemingly cruel twist of fate....WE got a chance to evolve into being. We owe our very existence to the starvation and death by fire and a thousand other causes suffered by the dinosaurs at the end of the Cretaceous. Life doesn't NEED us to cull the herd - it does that just fine by itself and there is nothing unethical about letting nature be nature. Only human arrogance would have anyone thinking it was "needed".

    • @kalevipoeg6916
      @kalevipoeg6916 10 месяцев назад +2

      PART II:
      3. To test your limits - to go up against a mighty predator and emerge the victor, thereby proving....something.
      Reality: You're not testing anything other than maybe luck. The odds are realistically overwhelmingly stacked in your favor. Remember, you're going out there with a projectile weapon that lets you shoot lethal, super-sonic pieces of lead into things from half a kilometer or more away. In many cases, the animal won't even know you're there until it's been shot. You are not comparing your physical strength to the animal - you cannot compare in strength. You are not comparing yourself in a contest of speed - you will never win that race even with a head-start. You are not comparing your wits against their brawn - firing a gun is something you could train a mentally handicapped chimpanzee to do with enough time and effort. Point the thing at the thing and pull the trigger - it's not rocket science and many hunters, I'd argue, are no smarter than whatever they're shooting at. It's been said, about the difficulty of designing a trash bin that humans can open but bears cannot, that there is considerable overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans that makes that task surprisingly difficult.
      It's also not an especially skillful task to kill a thing bigger than you with a gun. Toddlers have killed, accidentally, 250 pound huge men. People's dogs have accidentally stepped on their gun while hunting and set it off, killing them. Anyone pretending you need a huge amount of skill to operate a gun is kidding themselves and ignoring a whole world full of dumb people who kill other people despite having zero firearm training. So it's not a matter of skill, either. A braindead moose could figure out that if you point the death stick a the thing you want dead and point it with reasonable accuracy - made easier with modern sights - from a long distance, you have a good chance of winning against that thing when it'd be impossible for you any other way. The dumbest of dimwits could also realize that if animals can smell and you can figure out which direction is downwind, you can likely avoid detection while taking your time to set up your desired shot. No skill, no intelligence, no strength, no speed required whatsoever.
      So the truth is you aren't REALLY meaningfully testing any facet of your being against that animal. It was never an even playing field, you have every conceivable advantage, and you didn't even have to CREATE the weapon you use to kill it with. Most people could not design and build a rifle if their lives depended on it. Could you? Didn't think so. Instead, like everyone using a computer or smart phone or car, you stand on the shoulders of people far more clever and able than 99% of people will ever be, use what THEY created, and pretend it is an accomplishment simply because there's a chance the bear could still kill you. But the odds of a jam like that and things not going overwhelmingly in your favor are something like 2% to 5%,which means you have a 95% probability, stastistically probably even 99% if you look at how many hunts go by without the hunter dying every year - of walking away from that "encounter" the bear didn't even know it was a participant in until it was too late - and those are better odds for you than you'd face even getting in a boxing ring, driving a car on highway 1 in California or going surfing. It being some sort of "man against nature" contest is just what you CONVINCE Yourself of to justify the reality: it makes you feel good to kill somehing bigger and stronger than yourself because it undeservedly inflates your ego to say you killed it.
      But here's the thing:
      you DIDN'T kill the bear.
      YOU didn't.
      The GUN did. The BULLET did. But you, the tiny, pink, hairless ape with no real strength, speed or defense of any kind using the weapon someone much smarter than you designed before you were born - all YOU did was sit here, point that invention AT the bear, pull the trigger, and patted yourself on the back for it like you'd conquered the beast. No, no. The gun and the bullet did that - congratulations, you entered an animal evolved to eat berries and salmon and hibernate for the winter and maybe kill a moose calf but did NOT evolve to compete with hot pieces of lead flying through the air faster than you can see - into a gun fight when it doesn't even know what a gun or human IS. You sure showed them for....existing?
      There's a scene in the second Jurassic Park film:
      "The animal exists on this planet for the first time in millions of years and the only way you can express yourself is to kill it."
      which is very apt as a description of big predator hunters in general.
      The hunter character goes on to give some story about a guy climbing everest not to die but to live, but that doesn't really answer the criticism. If the only way you can feel alive is to kill other things, that's psychosis.
      So that leaves the final reason:
      4. For fun. You kill for FUN.
      And there's really no justification for this reason. It's pure sickness, plain and simple.
      If you really wanted to "test yourself", at any rate, you'd go in there on foot with a spear - at least then he thing knows it's in a fight and you are using something you actually COULD conceive of and build yourself - unlike the gun. You'd still be relying on a tool, though. So go fist fight he bear if you REALLY wanted a fair fight. Or just accept that you are inferior in physical combat to the bear and leave it alone and admire it from a distance. Killing it with a gun proves nothing and accomplishes nothing. Join the army. There ya go. THEN you could fight a dangerous mammal that can shoot BACK at you! Oh wait... you want to shoot fish in a barrel, rather than actually get in the water and face the fish yourself.
      Anyway, that's why people are against this sort of thing. FYI .

    • @Braxtonfontes14
      @Braxtonfontes14 5 месяцев назад

      If they felt superior to everyone and everything they wouldn’t have had a bow a rifle and a pistol if they felt superior to everyone and everything they would have gone in with a stick

    • @dw3094
      @dw3094 5 месяцев назад +3

      @@kalevipoeg6916 If you don't like hunting, don't hunt and don't watch hunting videos! If you don't like guns, don't have one. Just because you don't like something doesn't mean everyone has to dislike it! Have you ever watched the videos of what them big boars do to little cubs just to get their mother in heat? Like you said, "there's nothing unethical about letting nature be nature", we are just as much apart of nature as anything else!

  • @NeiloftheNorth
    @NeiloftheNorth Год назад +1

    I was in a bad situation in Montana. Long story but the main point is we didn't have the gear, we relied on tech, and we ended up lost in a blizzard. We survived through the night but had hypothermia. It was rough and when an elk bugled the next morning we didn't even care. We just had to get out. We turned on the heated seats and cranked the heat. The seats weren't turned down and neither was the heat for the next ten hours. Glad to be alive.Thanks for sharing. You are right - always bring your gear.

  • @kevinp9867
    @kevinp9867 Год назад +9

    Wooow!!! I’ve been waiting for this video since you shared the experience on Instagram. I’m so glad you survived. The will to survive is unreal. Thanks for sharing the mistakes and how to do it in the future.

  • @bigmc5921
    @bigmc5921 Год назад +9

    You both are so lucky to get out and away with your lives intact, 2 rifles and 2 hand guns are a must..I am just glad that you both are OK and get home to see your loved ones again. Best regards for the future to all our Hunting and Stalking friends out there

  • @hunthealthy1018
    @hunthealthy1018 Год назад +5

    Hell of a hunt! Absolutely terrifying! Glad you guys made it out safely. This is a prefect example why I honestly can't see myself going after a big brown. Congrats on the big boar though!

  • @mathewgoebel4078
    @mathewgoebel4078 8 месяцев назад +1

    You forgot the kitchen sink. Thanks for the video I thought there for a minute. I was gonna have to clean my Drawers out. Good old Tours, gets the job done again. I'm a wheel gun man myself. You may not get as many shots off. But Then again they don't jam as easy either. Good luck with your hunts and stay safe.

  • @5150hammerhead
    @5150hammerhead Год назад +6

    I know things don't always go as planned but a lot of people keep calling the best hunting video they have seen. It's really a bummer. You guys almost got hurt and the bear suffered pretty badly. I'm glad your both ok and definitely some good lessons to be had.

  • @Charlimarteli
    @Charlimarteli Год назад +3

    I don't know how Joe Rogan hasn't picked this video up...

  • @sarab7083
    @sarab7083 Год назад +4

    So much learning in this video for the viewers. Thank you for your honesty and the lessons learned at the end that can benefit us all. I am so glad you’re okay. If anyone questions this, they didn’t speak or hear you speaking after this event. It’s also very easy to be a keyboard warrior from the couch.
    Crazy video and story. Thanks for sharing with us!

  • @joeiii6899
    @joeiii6899 3 месяца назад

    One of the best hunting videos out here!!! Thank you so much for posting!
    I’m so glad you both made it out OK .
    Too often we forget when we’re in the woods how vulnerable we are

  • @lucky9lives4me
    @lucky9lives4me Год назад +6

    Usually your videos are no longer than 10 to 15 minutes I'm excited for this

  • @chrismccotter5351
    @chrismccotter5351 Год назад +9

    I greatly appreciate the transparency along with the closing recap of lessons learned. We'll done and glad everyone returned home safely.

  • @nicholasnikezic6970
    @nicholasnikezic6970 Год назад +3

    “Three really good shots, one through the vitals”. Do you honestly think it was through the vitals if it’s casually walking down the hill as if nothing ever happened? If it was through the vitals it would have been dead already. 😂

    • @franklinbergen4321
      @franklinbergen4321 Год назад +2

      2 through the vitals. And grizz are probably the toughest animal in North America. They can eat up a ton of rounds from a large calibre rifle and still make it a long ways.

    • @dw3094
      @dw3094 2 месяца назад

      Didn't you notice all the blood spewing from it's mouth?

  • @zekeharouff6983
    @zekeharouff6983 3 месяца назад

    When I first started watching this, I thought the title was basically just click-bait for views. Well. I ate my words and offer my apologies. This was one of the best hunting videos I’ve ever watched on this platform. The explanations. The footage. I would’ve tried to get closer than 470yds, but, in hindsight, damn good thing you didn’t!! Like someone else said, 3 good shots in him, with exit hole verification via video. All the blood in the snow. That was a 570-580yd trek for him from his bed, to the rocks. He was pissed off and determined to get you. I’ve always known bears have a mean-streak, especially wounded, but I think this one might take the award. And a COMPLETE BRUTE of a specimen. Good job on Tana to say lets wheel out of there. At least you had the rocks there. Her talking about it cresting the ridge, then bee-lining to you two, and her seeing and hearing it charging at you, gave me chills my entire body over. Cannot imagine what would be going through my head. Honestly, bears are my biggest worry/fear over EVERYTHING else in this world. I just picked up a Ruger Redhawk in .44. I almost wanted a Taurus, but decided against it. Maybe I shouldn’t have. Glad that Casull did its job as intended when you needed it most!! Again, HELL OF A VIDEO!! Glad you lived to tell the story and show the video. I’ll be saving this one to show to people.

  • @bjc29owls
    @bjc29owls 9 месяцев назад +9

    Poor bear had to suffer

    • @light-rd7vq
      @light-rd7vq 2 месяца назад +3

      Dude you ever see a bear eat another animal? The way the bear died is way more humane than how the bear makes other animals suffer, if we’re gonna be a bitch about it at least think about it first

    • @I34R
      @I34R Месяц назад

      @@light-rd7vq it's called the fckn wildlife you dope

    • @jordanking6283
      @jordanking6283 9 дней назад

      2 people came close to dying in this video and your concerned about the bear having to suffer ?

  • @Lestat123
    @Lestat123 8 месяцев назад +1

    So impressed with the bear!! He showed such heart going out on his shield like that, despite having 3 bullets lodged in him, instead of running away he decided fuck you I'm coming after whatever is trying to kill me, I'm in awe!!

  • @snoxpro
    @snoxpro Год назад +5

    Crazy experience, I wish she could have filmed the whole encounter with the pistol but I totally understand you had more important things to worry about lol

  • @bsc1463
    @bsc1463 8 месяцев назад +1

    Very educational video thanks to your honesty . Very well explained and all questions were answered at end of the video . Wow ... what an experience ! I felt like I was truly there with you two as the situation started to change . Great job !!

    • @dw3094
      @dw3094 5 месяцев назад

      She shouldn't of popped in and did commentary until the end, she spoiled the excitement!

  • @jackchristenson2137
    @jackchristenson2137 Год назад +7

    I rarely comment on any episode on you tube. I do enjoy the learning opportunity from this episode. I applaud you all for posting this episode. The learning portion was the most valuable. Hopefully from what you experienced you can apply to the absolute safety of your future hunts. That way you all can continue to enjoy the life that God has allowed you to live and share with others. Even though someone feels comfortable shooting at “X” distance does not mean common sense should be taken out of the equation. Shooting is far different than hunting. Blessings to you all on future hunts.

  • @beccanlevisalaska
    @beccanlevisalaska Год назад +1

    I knew how this ended and I was still at the edge of my seat the whole time. Absolutely wild experience and so glad you made it out alive. Amazing story telling as well!

  • @SC-rh5yo
    @SC-rh5yo Год назад +16

    Those first three shots were unethical. 500 yard shots in a windy environment where the bear wasn’t showing his vitals. Your kind of Hunter gives the rest of us a bad reputation.

  • @BenBen-eu5wx
    @BenBen-eu5wx 26 дней назад

    Thank you for sharing your experience. That is nuts! Those outside the experience will talk it up but NEVER know that adrenaline dump. They talk from their safe places. The reason for being there and doing that stuff is an ethical debate, which is warranted… that’s what makes us Americans. We can all respect each other and talk. I’m glad you guys are safe. I won’t be getting that rifle, but glad you guys had a second line of defense. God bless us all and our beautiful wildlife.

  • @jacobbird7015
    @jacobbird7015 Год назад +10

    What an amazing story. Something that most hunters never think will happen, really can happen.

  • @user-cl7jw7td5q
    @user-cl7jw7td5q 6 месяцев назад +1

    Wow! I will never look at your guys channel the same again. How you guys made it out of there alive I do not know. What true grit and character from the both of you!
    I would say congratulations on getting a fine bear, but it’s more like congratulations on surviving!
    The bear is one thing, but staying the night on the mountain is completely another.
    But you guys did have some survival gear. So 👍!
    Jesus is King

  • @johnluckett7119
    @johnluckett7119 Год назад +6

    Honey, I have an idea. Let's go hunting for a bear. Something that can kill us. Something that wants to kill us. Something that will kill us. Are you ready yet?

  • @christhornburg71
    @christhornburg71 8 месяцев назад +1

    Awesome 😎 I appreciate the video

  • @scottburgess696
    @scottburgess696 Год назад +6

    Holy smokes you guys, what an adventure, thank you for sharing it, and so glad it worked out for you both! Your follow up information is priceless, EVERYONE who heads into the wild (especially Alaska) needs to listen and watch your story, Sometimes there are things out of your control, sometimes not, be aware, be prepared! Awesome video!! Good luck with your "Womens in wilderness retreat" super idea!

  • @defiant4698
    @defiant4698 Год назад +2

    12 ga with slugs is a good option as well as a backup. Great job on staying alive! 👍

  • @MC-nl2jk
    @MC-nl2jk 9 месяцев назад +6

    What was the point of killing the bear? Their meat isn't very good?

    • @bkdsgr
      @bkdsgr 8 месяцев назад +2

      They are soulless human beings killing just for the fun of it, and did piss poor job at that. The bear suffered nearly an hour and after that they left it to rot. Even the bears would only kill you for two reasons, for food to survive or self-defense like in this case.

  • @chillgilmusicisonyoutube7165
    @chillgilmusicisonyoutube7165 Год назад +1

    God bless you, and your family!! This was the best 'MOVIE' I've ever watched. And I 'm happy for that ending. Thank you for taking me along.

  • @nataleighbarrett5506
    @nataleighbarrett5506 Год назад +4

    I already know how this ends and I’m still so nervous watching it! So glad y’all are safe

  • @bardownsnipe
    @bardownsnipe Год назад +1

    This video is for all the people that actually think revolvers are good bear guns. If it takes you 30 seconds to reload after your five rounds, you’re gonna be lucky to survive. A 9mm does actually have enough power to kill a bear, and 17 rounds of it is a way better option than a couple hundred extra ft lbs of energy out of 5 rounds with almost no realistic option to reload.

    • @Stuckntherut1
      @Stuckntherut1  Год назад +1

      A black bear, sure, but I believe you are underestimating what an Alaskan Brown Bear can handle. I do believe they would be dead if they had a 9mm instead of the 454 Casull in this scenario.

  • @grappler84
    @grappler84 Год назад +4

    The persistence of that animal, with all those shots in, to walk 400 yards just to fuck up whatever thing just tried to kill it is absolutely insane. Scary as fuck. Glad yas are ok and now you have a great story!!

  • @tylerbate284
    @tylerbate284 Год назад +4

    Atta girl Tana! That was a crazy video, and the take away from it was excellent. Nice bear Trevor! Your final thought at the end made me think back to some hunts where we've pulled the plug on it early and part of me regretted it but if there is something in your gut or on your mind that doesn't feel right it needs to be addressed. That made me feel better about those decisions. Glad your safe and sound with a great story and trophy!!! Bring 2023 hunting season.
    Ps, I always pack 2 rifles in bear country. In commi Canada we can't carry pistols. Which is garbage!

    • @tanagrenda2316
      @tanagrenda2316 Год назад +2

      Yeah that’s the worst law ever!! Thank you 👍🏼 glad you can listen to your gut

  • @sandrarawn2147
    @sandrarawn2147 Год назад +2

    Hello from Ontario Canada, OMG OMG!!! Holy crap you two! Bet there's a Lil bit of PTSD going on with you both! Oh my word. I had some horrible visions after your rifle got jammed! Was it jammed because of the cold? 2 rifles, 2 pistols and a cannon! Lol happy you both got out of that situation safely other than some ptsd! Congrats on getting your bear.

  • @dimensionsofearth
    @dimensionsofearth Год назад +9

    Incredible tale of adversity and perseverance! I'm sad you shot the bear for the hide only and not for the meat. As a new hunter I cannot imagine going to all that effort to then leave behind the carcass and not honour what the animal offers up when it dies at your hand. Glad you guys made it out okay!

    • @Hundert1
      @Hundert1 8 месяцев назад +1

      Happy New Year and happy and safe hunting 👍👍

    • @stevekremer5942
      @stevekremer5942 8 месяцев назад

      You have obviously never tried bear meat. It's not worth packing out

    • @Hundert1
      @Hundert1 7 месяцев назад

      @@stevekremer5942 Gator meat is delicious 😋

  • @noyoriver
    @noyoriver Год назад +1

    Best Bear story ever, !! Thanks for sharing.👍 I can't imagine the revolver flopping out and quickly finding it close by, that was the key, thank the Lord on that one.😊