You're correct BBJ. Some areas don't have any limit at all and the season is open year round (Kodiak and Adak come to mind). The kicker is that you are required to salvage all edible meat from the field. You could be looking at some serious expense when you add up additional air charter flights and then freight costs from a village hub, and then on to home base. Not to mention caribou tags are running about $325 a pop for non-residents. Very few people, aside from local subsistence hunters, ever take more than one or two at a time because of the added cost and hassle. If you're not worried about your bank account then what the heck, bring lots of ammo.

As far as combo hunts go be sure to do your homework before you commit to one. Remember that moose and caribou generally live in very different habitats. Areas that have both species in concertmight be pretty crummy overall areas for both. Kind of like combining elk and antelope hunting. Sure, they kind of overlap in some cases but it's usually a less than ideal area for one species and potentially both. The best way to combo hunt moose and 'bou is to spend a few extra bucks and a few extra days and move locations. Fly into a good caribou area and focus on them, and then arrange a pickup and fly into a prime moose area and focus on them. Remember that moose densities in AK are very very low compared to lower 48 big game. If you go into an area that's more prone to be caribou country you could really be searching for a needle in the tundra. Remember you can tag a caribou with a moose tag in Alaska, so you can just buy the one tag and shoot either or.

I grew up east of Billings on the Yellowstone. After that I spent four years in Bozeman at MSU. I've been in Alaska ever since. Gotta love that Big Sky State!!!

AK Jeff