A full-body taxidermy mount of a common warthog (Phacochoerus africanus), documented in the original collection inventory as originating from Tanzania. The specimen is presented in a walking stance with its head lowered, prominently displaying the elongated head, upward-curving tusks, facial protuberances, and coarse dorsal mane characteristic of the species. Warthogs inhabit open savannas, grasslands, and woodland throughout much of sub-Saharan Africa. Their flattened snouts and heavily developed forequarters are adapted for grazing and rooting, while enlarged canine teeth form the conspicuous tusks projecting from the sides of the mouth. The paired fleshy facial growths that give the species its common name help protect the face during combat between males. Despite their distinctive appearance, warthogs are remarkably agile and can run at considerable speed when threatened. The mount measures approximately 46" x 15" x 39" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a common warthog (Phacochoerus africanus), documented in the original collection inventory as originating from Tanzania. The specimen is presented in a walking stance with its head lowered, prominently displaying the elongated head, upward-curving tusks, facial protuberances, and coarse dorsal mane characteristic of the species. Warthogs inhabit open savannas, grasslands, and woodland throughout much of sub-Saharan Africa. Their flattened snouts and heavily developed forequarters are adapted for grazing and rooting, while enlarged canine teeth form the conspicuous tusks projecting from the sides of the mouth. The paired fleshy facial growths that give the species its common name help protect the face during combat between males. Despite their distinctive appearance, warthogs are remarkably agile and can run at considerable speed when threatened. The mount measures approximately 46" x 15" x 39" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a juvenile Rocky Mountain goat (Oreamnos americanus), historically documented from a vintage museum promotional brochure as originating from British Columbia, Canada. The specimen is positioned in a stationary standing stance with its head turned to one side. Two metal installation pegs protrude from the right side of the torso and relate to its former direct-to-wall museum installation rather than a conventional floor base. Mountain goats inhabit some of the steepest alpine environments of western North America. They possess powerful shoulders and relatively short, strong limbs adapted to climbing, while specialized cloven hooves combine hard outer rims with textured central pads that provide remarkable traction on rock and ice. Both males and females grow permanent black horns that curve gently backward, while the exceptionally dense white double coat provides insulation against severe mountain weather. The mount measures approximately 64" x 19" x 31" tall. Alaska Department of Fish & Game Permit #26-074-0, valid until 08/17/2027. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a Red Sheep ram, historically identified as a hybrid and documented from a vintage museum promotional brochure as originating from Alberta, Canada. The ram's body is positioned horizontally with its slender legs slightly extended outward, while its head is turned sharply back toward the shoulder line. Its massive, heavily ridged horns sweep backward and downward in deep curves alongside the face. A prominent dark brown ruff of coarse hair extends along the underside of the neck and chest. The historic museum brochure specifically identifies this specimen as “Sheep Red (Hybrid), Alberta, Canada.” Wild and hybrid mouflon-type sheep may exhibit considerable variation in body coloration and horn configuration, but mature rams generally share compact muscular bodies, strong mountain-adapted limbs, and substantial ridged horns. The reddish-brown and darker chest coloration seen in such sheep provides effective camouflage among rocky uplands and dry mountain vegetation. The left horn tip displays minor material loss as photographed. The mount measures approximately 56" x 15.5" x 28" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. ALASKA RESIDENTS ONLY: This specimen may only be purchased by an Alaska resident and will not be shipped or transferred outside the State of Alaska. A valid Alaska driver’s license or other acceptable government-issued proof of Alaska residency must be presented at the time of pickup. Any winning bidder who does not meet this requirement will have the purchase canceled and will be responsible for the monetary difference between their high bid and the ultimate underbidder contract price, plus a $100 administrative fee, without exception. Regarding Shipping Services: There is NO SHIPPING for this item outside of Alaska under any circumstances. Alaskan buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession, and anyone found to be attempting to use a third-party shipper to ship outside of Alaska will have the purchase canceled and will be responsible for the monetary difference between their high bid and the ultimate underbidder contract price, plus a $100 administrative fee, without exception. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a gemsbok (Oryx gazella), documented in the original collection inventory as originating from South Africa. The animal is depicted standing on all four legs, displaying exceptionally long, nearly straight horns, a pale gray-tan body, and the bold black-and-white facial markings characteristic of the species. Gemsbok are highly specialized antelope of the deserts and semi-arid plains of southern Africa. Their physiological adaptations permit them to survive extreme temperatures and prolonged periods without drinking free water, obtaining much of their moisture from vegetation. Both sexes bear extremely long spear-like horns, while their powerful shoulders, thick necks, and striking facial markings give them one of the most recognizable profiles among African antelope. The mount measures approximately 72" x 35" x 90" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A large taxidermy diorama depicting an African leopard (Panthera pardus) and impala (Aepyceros melampus), both historically documented from a vintage Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History promotional brochure as originating from Tanzania. The dramatic predator-prey composition positions the leopard above the impala on an elevated faux-stone display, recreating an encounter between two iconic species of the African landscape. The leopard displays a golden-yellow coat densely patterned with dark rosettes, while the impala exhibits a reddish-brown dorsal coat, pale underside, and the slender, athletic proportions characteristic of the species. Leopards are powerful and exceptionally adaptable large cats occurring across portions of Africa and Asia, occupying environments ranging from savanna and woodland to forest, mountain terrain, and semi-arid regions. Their rosetted coats provide highly effective disruptive camouflage, while their muscular limbs and tremendous strength allow them to climb readily and even carry substantial prey into trees. Impala inhabit savannas and open woodland of eastern and southern Africa and are renowned for speed, agility, and extraordinary jumping ability. Mature males carry long, heavily ridged, lyre-shaped horns. The display measures approximately 72" x 46" x 63". PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. ALASKA RESIDENTS ONLY: This specimen may only be purchased by an Alaska resident and will not be shipped or transferred outside the State of Alaska. A valid Alaska driver’s license or other acceptable government-issued proof of Alaska residency must be presented at the time of pickup. Any winning bidder who does not meet this requirement will have the purchase canceled and will be responsible for the monetary difference between their high bid and the ultimate underbidder contract price, plus a $100 administrative fee, without exception. Regarding Shipping Services: There is NO SHIPPING for this item outside of Alaska under any circumstances. Alaskan buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession, and anyone found to be attempting to use a third-party shipper to ship outside of Alaska will have the purchase canceled and will be responsible for the monetary difference between their high bid and the ultimate underbidder contract price, plus a $100 administrative fee, without exception. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a roan antelope (Hippotragus equinus), documented in the original collection inventory as originating from Tanzania. The specimen stands with its head turned slightly to one side, prominently displaying long, strongly ringed, backward-curving horns and the bold black-and-white facial pattern characteristic of the species. Roan antelope are among Africa's largest antelope and inhabit savannas, open woodland, and grasslands, particularly areas with reliable access to water. Their robust bodies and thick necks give them an almost horse-like appearance, while elongated ears and dramatic facial masks distinguish them visually. Both males and females carry substantial curved horns, though those of mature males are generally heavier. The mount measures approximately 78" x 35" x 89" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a sable antelope (Hippotragus niger), historically documented from museum and collection records as originating from Tanzania. The specimen is posed dynamically and displays extraordinarily long, heavily ringed horns sweeping backward in dramatic scimitar-shaped arcs. Sable antelope inhabit woodland savannas and grasslands of eastern and southern Africa. Mature males develop deep dark-brown to nearly black coats contrasted dramatically by white facial markings, underparts, and portions of the legs. Their enormous backward-curving horns are among the most visually impressive of any African antelope and are carried by both sexes, though mature males generally possess heavier and more strongly curved examples. The mount measures approximately 85" x 42" x 93" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of Lichtenstein's hartebeest (Alcelaphus buselaphus lichtensteinii), documented in museum and original collection records as originating from Tanzania. The animal is mounted standing upright with its head held high, emphasizing its elongated face, high shoulders, sloping back, and distinctive angular horns. Hartebeest are highly specialized open-country antelope adapted to grasslands and savannas. Their unusually long faces and elevated shoulders contribute to a distinctive profile, while long legs provide excellent endurance and speed. Lichtenstein's hartebeest typically display tawny to reddish-brown coats with darker markings along the shoulders and limbs, and both sexes carry short, strongly curved horns. The mount measures approximately 79" x 35" x 80" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A monumental taxidermy diorama depicting an African lion (Panthera leo) attacking a Cape buffalo (Syncerus caffer caffer), both historically documented from a vintage museum promotional brochure as originating from Tanzania. The composition recreates a dramatic predator-prey encounter, with the lion positioned over the buffalo and one forepaw planted firmly onto the buffalo's shoulder and neck area. The lion's head is held high and alert with a closed mouth and commanding expression, while the buffalo is positioned beneath it with its enormous head and horn structure prominently incorporated into the scene. African lions primarily inhabit the savannas, open grasslands, scrublands, and grassy woodlands of sub-Saharan Africa, where they occupy the role of apex predator. They possess deep-chested bodies, exceptionally muscular limbs, broad heads, powerful jaws, and short tawny coats, while mature males are distinguished by the mane surrounding the head, neck, and shoulders. Cape buffalo are massive, barrel-chested African bovines adapted to grassland, savanna, floodplain, and woodland habitats. Mature bulls develop exceptionally heavy horns connected across the forehead by a dense central boss. Their size, strength, defensive behavior, and formidable horn structure make adult buffalo challenging prey even for lions, giving this historic museum display a particularly dramatic natural-history context. The mount measures approximately 108" x 85" x 69" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. ALASKA RESIDENTS ONLY: This specimen may only be purchased by an Alaska resident and will not be shipped or transferred outside the State of Alaska. A valid Alaska driver’s license or other acceptable government-issued proof of Alaska residency must be presented at the time of pickup. Any winning bidder who does not meet this requirement will have the purchase canceled and will be responsible for the monetary difference between their high bid and the ultimate underbidder contract price, plus a $100 administrative fee, without exception. Regarding Shipping Services: There is NO SHIPPING for this item outside of Alaska under any circumstances. Alaskan buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession, and anyone found to be attempting to use a third-party shipper to ship outside of Alaska will have the purchase canceled and will be responsible for the monetary difference between their high bid and the ultimate underbidder contract price, plus a $100 administrative fee, without exception. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a giant eland (Taurotragus derbianus). A specific collection locality for this specimen is not recorded in the available historic collection documentation. The imposing specimen stands on long legs and displays a massive body, prominent dewlap, dark facial markings, and long tightly spiraled horns. The giant eland is generally regarded as the world's largest antelope, with mature males attaining extraordinary body mass while retaining considerable speed and athletic ability. Native to woodland and savanna regions of central and western Africa, giant eland possess long legs, large ears, prominent dewlaps, and spiraled horns carried by both sexes. Mature bulls develop particularly powerful necks and shoulders and often exhibit darker coloration as they age. The mount measures approximately 103" x 23" x 104" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of an African Cape buffalo (Syncerus caffer caffer), documented in the original collection inventory as originating from Tanzania. The mature bull is dramatically posed in a forward-charging stance with its head lowered, displaying the massive laterally spreading horns and heavily developed central boss characteristic of an adult male. Its dark gray to charcoal coat, thick neck, powerful shoulders, and substantial body mass give the specimen an imposing appearance. Cape buffalo inhabit savannas, grasslands, floodplains, swamps, and woodland throughout much of sub-Saharan Africa. Mature bulls may weigh well over 1,000 pounds and possess an exceptionally robust skeletal structure supported by heavy legs and broad hooves. Their most distinctive feature is the massive horn structure: on mature males, the horn bases expand across the forehead into a dense shield-like boss before sweeping outward and upward. Buffalo are highly social animals but are also renowned for their defensive strength and unpredictable behavior when threatened. The mount measures approximately 112" x 72" x 80" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A life-size taxidermy mount of a bongo (Tragelaphus eurycerus). A specific collection locality for this specimen is not recorded in the available historic collection documentation. The animal displays a rich reddish-brown coat crossed by numerous narrow white vertical stripes, together with massive spiraled horns and large ears. Bongo are among the largest forest-dwelling antelope and inhabit dense tropical and montane forests of Africa. Their deep chestnut coats and pale vertical striping create exceptionally effective camouflage within broken forest light and vegetation. Both males and females carry substantial spiral horns, while their large ears provide acute hearing important in dense habitats where visibility is limited. The species' heavy body and comparatively short legs are well suited to moving through thick vegetation. The mount measures approximately 91" x 26" x 63" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a plains zebra (Equus quagga), documented in the original collection inventory as originating from Tanzania. The specimen is presented standing on all four legs, displaying the species' unmistakable black-and-white striping across the head, torso, and legs, together with an upright mane and compact equine build. Plains zebras inhabit open grasslands, savannas, and lightly wooded landscapes throughout eastern and southern Africa. Each individual possesses a unique stripe pattern, much like a fingerprint, with regional populations displaying considerable variation in stripe width and distribution. Their powerful bodies and long limbs are adapted for efficient travel across broad grazing landscapes, while highly developed hearing and vision help them detect predators. Zebras often form social groups and may associate with wildebeest and other grazing mammals in mixed herds. The mount measures approximately 65" x 39.5" x 53" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a waterbuck (Kobus ellipsiprymnus), documented in the original collection inventory as originating from Tanzania. The specimen stands in a natural pose with its head turned sharply to one side and displays the long, strongly ringed horns and coarse gray-brown coat characteristic of a mature male. Waterbuck inhabit savannas, open woodland, floodplains, and grasslands close to permanent water throughout portions of sub-Saharan Africa. Mature males grow long lyre-shaped horns with pronounced transverse ridges, while their coarse coats contain oily secretions thought to provide some protection from moisture. Their dependence on reliable water sources distinguishes them from many antelope adapted to more arid environments. The mount measures approximately 73" x 36" x 88" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a nyala (Tragelaphus angasii), documented in the original collection inventory as originating from South Africa. The mature male displays a dark shaggy coat, pale vertical body stripes, a pronounced dorsal crest, and long spiraled horns. Nyala inhabit dense woodland, thicket, and riverine habitats of southeastern Africa. They exhibit dramatic sexual dimorphism: adult males become considerably larger and darker than females, developing shaggy charcoal-brown coats, long spiral horns, and pronounced dorsal and ventral hair, while females remain reddish-brown with strong white striping. Mature bulls may display their body size and dorsal crest conspicuously during social encounters. The mount measures approximately 63" x 25.5" x 73" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of an adult Rocky Mountain goat (Oreamnos americanus), historically documented from a vintage museum promotional brochure as originating from British Columbia, Canada. The specimen is depicted in an ascending posture with its head turned slightly to the side and retains the shaggy white coat, compact muscular body, and black horns characteristic of the species. Mountain goats are highly specialized alpine mammals found throughout mountainous areas of northwestern North America. Their thick winter pelage consists of a dense woolly undercoat covered by long hollow guard hairs, providing exceptional insulation in subzero temperatures and severe winds. Their specialized hooves contain hard outer edges for gripping rock and softer central pads that increase traction, allowing the animals to navigate cliffs and steep mountain faces inaccessible to many predators. The mount measures approximately 48" x 22" x 61" tall. Alaska Department of Fish & Game Permit #26-074-0, valid until 08/17/2027. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of an aoudad or Barbary sheep (Ammotragus lervia), historically documented from a vintage museum promotional brochure as an estate specimen associated with Texas, USA. The animal stands on all four legs with its head elevated, displaying massive curved horns and the conspicuous long mane extending from the throat and chest down the forelegs. Aoudad are native to rocky mountain ranges and arid uplands of North Africa but have also established substantial introduced populations in portions of the southwestern United States, particularly Texas and New Mexico. Their sturdy bodies, short powerful legs, and specialized hooves are adapted for steep rocky terrain and extremely dry environments. Both sexes carry heavy backward-curving horns, while mature males develop particularly prominent shaggy hair along the throat, chest, and forelegs. The mount measures approximately 67" x 22.5" x 48" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. ALASKA RESIDENTS ONLY: This specimen may only be purchased by an Alaska resident and will not be shipped or transferred outside the State of Alaska. A valid Alaska driver’s license or other acceptable government-issued proof of Alaska residency must be presented at the time of pickup. Any winning bidder who does not meet this requirement will have the purchase canceled and will be responsible for the monetary difference between their high bid and the ultimate underbidder contract price, plus a $100 administrative fee, without exception. Regarding Shipping Services: There is NO SHIPPING for this item outside of Alaska under any circumstances. Alaskan buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession, and anyone found to be attempting to use a third-party shipper to ship outside of Alaska will have the purchase canceled and will be responsible for the monetary difference between their high bid and the ultimate underbidder contract price, plus a $100 administrative fee, without exception. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a red lechwe (Kobus leche), documented in the original collection inventory as originating from South Africa. The specimen is posed in a dynamic movement stance with its head raised and displays elongated, strongly ridged horns and the reddish coloration characteristic of the species. Lechwe are specialized wetland antelope inhabiting floodplains, marshes, shallow seasonal wetlands, and inundated grasslands of southern Africa. Their unusually elongated and widely splayed hooves provide improved footing in mud and shallow water, while powerful hindquarters allow them to move rapidly through wetland environments that hinder many predators. Mature males develop long lyre-shaped horns with pronounced transverse ridges and typically exhibit richer coloration than females. The mount measures approximately 64" x 26.5" x 57" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. ALASKA RESIDENTS ONLY: This specimen may only be purchased by an Alaska resident and will not be shipped or transferred outside the State of Alaska. A valid Alaska driver’s license or other acceptable government-issued proof of Alaska residency must be presented at the time of pickup. Any winning bidder who does not meet this requirement will have the purchase canceled and will be responsible for the monetary difference between their high bid and the ultimate underbidder contract price, plus a $100 administrative fee, without exception. Regarding Shipping Services: There is NO SHIPPING for this item outside of Alaska under any circumstances. Alaskan buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession, and anyone found to be attempting to use a third-party shipper to ship outside of Alaska will have the purchase canceled and will be responsible for the monetary difference between their high bid and the ultimate underbidder contract price, plus a $100 administrative fee, without exception. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

A full-body taxidermy mount of a Siberian ibex (Capra sibirica), historically documented from a vintage museum promotional brochure as originating from Mongolia. The specimen is dynamically positioned with its head turned and displays exceptionally long, heavily ridged horns sweeping upward and dramatically backward. Siberian ibex inhabit rugged mountain systems throughout Central Asia, including portions of Mongolia, Kazakhstan, China, Russia, and neighboring regions. Their muscular bodies, powerful legs, and specialized hooves allow them to climb precipitous cliffs and broken rocky terrain. Mature males are particularly distinguished by tremendous scimitar-shaped horns displaying prominent transverse ridges, together with heavier body mass and darker seasonal coloration than females. The mount measures approximately 72" x 24" x 42" tall. PROVENANCE: From the lifetime international hunting collection of Fred Kelsey Koken (1938-2024), a Safari Club International member and recognized North American Grand Slam and World Slam sheep hunter. The specimen was formerly displayed at Koken’s Southeast Alaska Museum of Natural History in Juneau and was transferred to the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2014 as part of the museum’s larger collection. Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and in-house shipping is not available. Buyers may coordinate with third-party shipping/crating services, but please note that daily storage fees will accrue after the three-day retrieval window at $25 per item per day while in our possession. Please come prepared with any necessary tools and qualified labor; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.