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It was October 2019 and I learned then Sasquatch is real.

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Me and the other men in the group all saw it.

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It stood at the top of a ridge and watched us for nearly four minutes.

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Nine feet tall, dark, completely still.

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And when it finally left it didn't run.

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It turned and mocked, slow, deliberate strides like it wasn't afraid of a single thing

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on that mountain.

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There were six of us.

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We had rifles, but it didn't matter.

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I've been guiding hunters in the Bob Marshall Wilderness for more than twenty years, and

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I'd never seen anything like what I saw that morning.

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And since then I have almost never talked about it.

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But every man in my party saw the exact same thing that I saw.

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And I'm done pretending we didn't see a thing.

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My name is Gary, and this is my Sasquatch story.

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First, I have to tell you something about that country because it's important.

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The Bob Marshall Wilderness in Northwest Montana is not a place you wander into casually.

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It's one of the largest roadless wilderness areas in the lower 48 states.

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Over a million acres are federally designated, and it's surrounded on all sides by another

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twelve million acres of National Forest and Wilderness.

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No roads, no cell service, no help.

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And then twenty miles in any direction.

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The terrain there is both savage and beautiful.

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Jagged limestone reefs, miles of ancient Douglas Furs, and river drainages that are so remote,

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some of them don't see half a dozen humans in a given year.

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I've been guiding elk hunts into the Bob for over two decades, working out of a Wal-Tent

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camp that gets set up each September in a high drainage on the western slope.

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I know this country the way most people know their backyards.

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I run four mules on my pack train.

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They're good, seasoned animals, and they've all made that pack out route many, many times.

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The mules carry the meat in the gear.

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Everyone in the party, that is me, my Wrangler, and the four hunters I had that day.

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We were all riding horses.

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The 2019 season had been a good one.

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That day I had a party at four hunters, all capable, experienced men.

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There were two brothers from Missouri, a retired game warden from Idaho, and a rancher from

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eastern Montana.

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By day eight, three of the four elk tags were filled.

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The animals were quartered, boned out, and loaded into game bags hanging in the trees.

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By the morning of day ten, everything was broken down and packed up.

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My Wrangler is a guy named Corey.

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Now Corey's been riding with me for six seasons.

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Corey had the mule string loaded and moving down the drainage by seven that morning.

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It was twelve miles to the trailhead.

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We do that in a day.

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We're usually loading up the horse trailers by mid-afternoon.

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For the first ten miles out that morning, everything went just like it should.

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However, the same cannot be said for the last two miles.

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Later on I came to figure out that Corey felt something was off first.

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He told me it started around the ten mile mark on the trail.

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This section where the drainage opens up before dropping off into a long, timbreed corridor

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that runs the final two miles to the trailhead.

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He said, "It wasn't a feeling of fear, exactly.

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It was more like a certainty of being watched.

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There was a prickling at the back of his neck, and he couldn't reason it away."

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Corey was riding drag.

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Last in line behind the mule string.

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He told me that the feeling hit him at almost exactly the same time that Duchess, the mule

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right in front of him, started throwing her head.

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Ears hard forward, nostrils wide, her body posture tight.

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Duchess is the steadiest mule I think I've ever put on a string.

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She doesn't spook at shadows or blow up at grouse, flushing out of the brush.

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Not Corey described, "Wasn't a quick spook."

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This was more of an alarm and alert.

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You know, mules are better than most dogs at knowing when there's something out there,

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and Duchess knew.

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There are grislies in that country, not a lot of them, but enough that you're smart enough

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to keep your eyes moving, especially when you're packing out with meat.

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So Corey's first thought was bare.

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He thought Duchess had picked up a scent somewhere.

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He stood up in the stirrups, scanned behind him, then forward along the mule string, then

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down into the trees on both sides of the trail.

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There was nothing.

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He quickly looked up into the canopy above, thinking about mountain lions.

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Still nothing.

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Then he swept the ridge above the timber corridor.

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There was nothing he could see.

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He pulled his rifle out and laid it across the saddle in front of him.

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Then he sent word up to the first rider after the mule string.

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Told him, "Keep your eyes open.

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Might be a bear."

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And then told him to pass it on forward.

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So then all six of us had our heads on swivels.

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For context in the order that we were riding, I was at the front.

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Flying me were the two Missouri brothers, then the rancher and the game warden.

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Then there were the four mules in a string loaded with meat and gear, but no riders.

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And Corey was the last.

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He had his rifle out and watching everything behind and above us.

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Less than a quarter mile after Corey passed the word up, one of the Missouri brothers pulled

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his horse up beside mine and quietly said, "Hey, there's something moving up."

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On that ridge.

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I stopped and I looked left.

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The last two miles of that trail ran through a timbered corridor with an open slope climbing

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steeply to a rocky ridge line on the left side.

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The crest sits roughly 400 yards above the trail.

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Open ground up there, just scattered sub-Alpine fur, some rock outcroppings, and brown October

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grass bent flat in the wind.

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I have ridden past that ridge line every fall for over twenty years.

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I know what it looks like.

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I know the silhouette of almost every animal that belongs on it.

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There was a figure there at the crest.

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Standing upright.

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Perfectly motionless.

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And it was a silhouette I couldn't match to any animal that should be up there.

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My first thought, that must be another hunter.

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That thought lasted about two seconds, right up until I really looked at it.

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Reading terrain, judging distance, estimating the size of animals against known land marks.

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Well, that's my job.

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I do it every day in the field.

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So I use the sub-Alpine fur's nearest to the figure as my reference.

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I know those trees.

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I've ridden up their past them for over two decades.

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In that wind-stunted zone near the ridge crust, they top out at about twelve to fifteen feet.

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The figure was taller than their lowest branches.

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Accounting for the distance and the uphill angle, I put it standing hide at somewhere between

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seven and a half to nine feet.

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And it was standing, fully, completely upright.

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This wasn't the awkward, hunched posture of a bear up on its hind legs.

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It was nothing like that.

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And it stood straight.

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And still.

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And the build of it.

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It was, like nothing, I have a reference point for.

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Massive through the chest and shoulders.

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This proportionately wide in a way that no human body ever achieves.

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The arms hung too long, dropping well past where a person's hands would rest.

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The head, that was large.

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And it sat down directly on the shoulders with almost no neck between shoulder and head.

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The whole figure was covered in a dark, shaggy hair that was moving in the wind.

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This wasn't fabric, wasn't any kind of gear or a gilly suit.

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It was nothing manufactured from the look of it.

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It was hair, like the kind an animal has.

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He was facing downslope, and it was looking right at us.

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All six of us had now stopped.

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All four mules had their heads up.

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The whole string had gone completely still, and the only sound was the October wind moving

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through the furs above the trail.

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We all just watched, and nobody spoke for a long time.

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Then the rancher, and I want you to understand something about this man before I tell you

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what he said.

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This rancher is a fourth-generation Montana rancher stock.

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He's worked with cattle and hunted hard country his entire life.

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You do this kind of job.

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You spend ten days out in the wilderness with any man, and you will get a very good feel

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for him.

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And this rancher, he's not the kind that will spook or jump.

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But he looked up at that ridge for a long moment, and he looked at me and he said in the

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same flat voice that he used for everything.

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That is not a bear.

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That wasn't a question or a guess.

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That was a statement from a man who has seen bears on and off his whole life, and he was

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telling me quite clearly he knew he was not looking at one.

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Nobody said a word back about that.

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There was no argument to be had, and there was nothing to add to it.

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We watched it there on the ridge for somewhere between two and four minutes.

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I know I've replayed it so many times.

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I can't be certain of the exact length anymore.

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But it was long enough in full daylight on an open slope with nothing between us, for all

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six of us men to get a clear, unobstructed look.

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It did not move once the entire time we watched it.

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It stood at that ridge crest, and it watched us.

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It was unhurried, unbothered by us.

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There didn't seem to be any aggression.

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There was no alarm, no attempt to retreat into cover or hiding.

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It stood there, and it simply observed us, exactly as we were observing it.

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And whatever was going through its mind, fear or concern was not part of it.

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Then it simply turned away from us, slow and deliberate, no panic in its movement.

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It was as if it had had enough of looking at us, and it walked back over to the far side

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of the ridge, then down the slope and out of sight.

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Long, ground eating strides.

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It was nothing like the way a person walks.

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Within thirty seconds it was gone below the crest.

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Not just dropped her head, the very instant it disappeared, and she blew hard through

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her nose.

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Then every mule on the string settled down at the same time, like some switch had been

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thrown.

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I'd had enough, I plucked my horse forward.

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We rode the last two miles to the trailhead, without a single word being said, but all

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of us were watching all around us.

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I didn't open the conversation until the mules were unloaded.

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The meat was in the coolers, and the trailer was hitched.

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I wanted all the work done first.

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And that seemed fine with everybody else.

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It was like they were nervous or they were processing their own thoughts, or maybe they

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didn't want to talk about it at all, because there was hardly words spoken, even as we

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did the work.

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Now, when I did ask, I had each man describe what he saw separately away from the others,

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so they didn't influence each other's words.

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And all of them described the exact same thing, the exact same thing I saw.

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They were correct in the height, the build, the long arms, the dark hair, the way it stood,

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the way it left.

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And every single detail, we were all in agreement.

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The game-morden, a man who's been over 30 years in the field professionally observing and

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identifying wildlife, said he had no logical explanation for what he saw.

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He said it plainly, clearly, the way he said everything.

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He didn't elaborate, but he didn't need to.

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The word logical really hung in the air between all of us.

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We knew the word we would use, but for some reason we didn't.

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One of the Missouri brothers said something sitting on the tailgate of the ranchers truck

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that I haven't stopped thinking about since he said it.

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He said whatever that was, it was not afraid of us, not even a little.

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He had six people, four mules, six horses and rifles.

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And it stood up there in the open, and it watched us like we were the strange ones, like

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we were the ones that didn't belong.

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I've turned over those words just about every day for the past six and a half years, and

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I've never found anything wrong with what he said.

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He was correct.

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Now the following week after that siding, for lack of a better word, I went right back

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into the bob with Cory, just the two of us.

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We hiked up to that ridge line, and we walked the ground where we knew it had been standing.

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There were no visible tracks, but the ground up there was disturbed in ways that neither

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of us could account for.

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Large areas of churned up soil.

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And the branches broken off the downslope furs at a height that we couldn't reach without

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a ladder.

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And a depression pressed into the soft earth near the high point of the crest that Cory

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measured at roughly 16 and a half inches long, and almost eight inches wide across the

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widest part.

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After all of that, here is what I know.

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I have been going into the bob marshal for over two decades.

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I have encountered every animal that lives in those mountains in every kind of light, distance,

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weather, and type of condition.

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What was standing up on that ridge watching us pack out?

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Was not any of those.

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And the other thing I keep coming back to, really, more than the size, more than the way it moved.

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Is what I said to Cory on the drive home that night?

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I told him I believed it had followed us along the far side of that drainage for the full

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last two miles to the trailhead.

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Not because I saw it again.

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I didn't.

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But because I could feel it.

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And after two decades in wild country, I know the difference between thinking you're being

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watched and knowing that you are.

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I think it wanted to see where we were going.

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It wanted to make sure we were leaving.

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And when we pulled out of that trailhead and drove away, I think it had its answer.

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And here's another thing.

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I know very well that we all thought it was a Sasquatch.

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But on that day, not a single one of us would say it.

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I think the hunters were looking to me and Cory to say it first.

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After all, we were on our turf and our territory.

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We knew it best.

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But we sure weren't going to say it for a lot of reasons.

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But I will say again that when you spend ten days or more out in the wilderness with different

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men, you learn to get the feel for them and you learn to do it very quickly.

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And I do get a feel for every man.

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Pretty early on.

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That's how I help give them the best hunt of their life.

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I'm just saying that I knew a little something of each of those men by that point.

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And I could see it in their eyes.

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Sasquatch.

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That was a word that was hanging around in their minds.

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But no one said it out loud.

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I am certain beyond any doubt we had a Sasquatch watching us that day.

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I watch that ridge line every time we pack through there.

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I have not seen it again.

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And I don't think I want to.

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But every time I'm down in that timber canyon, I am reminded of many old stories about Sasquatch's,

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watching prospectors and other men on horses from up on high way on ridge lines.

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Now most of those stories, as you probably know, don't have great endings for those

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men on horseback.

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Thankfully, ours was different.

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Signed Gary from Show 2 Montana.

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You've been listening to The Buckeye Bigfoot Podcast.

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Find more stories, hundreds more, over on our YouTube channel.

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