A prepared pelt of an American black bear (Ursus americanus). A specific collection locality for this specimen is not recorded in the available historic collection documentation. The hide retains dense black fur with lighter brown coloration around the muzzle. Displays noticeable age and wear. American black bears inhabit forested and mountainous environments throughout much of North America and possess remarkable adaptability in diet and habitat use. Despite their common name, coat coloration may range from jet black through brown, cinnamon, blond, and pale cream depending upon geographic region and genetics. They are powerful climbers with relatively short curved claws and an exceptionally developed sense of smell. The pelt measures approximately 51" x 67". 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.

A lion (Panthera leo) skull specimen. The larger Koken collection includes a full-body African lion, historically documented from Tanzania; almost certainly the source of this separate loose skull. The specimen displays a broad cranium, substantial zygomatic arches, prominent canine sockets, and the heavy jaw structure characteristic of an adult lion. A mature lion's skull reflects the extraordinary mechanical demands placed upon one of Africa's largest terrestrial predators. Broad cheek arches provide attachment points for powerful jaw musculature, while elongated canine teeth are adapted for gripping and dispatching large prey. The shortened muzzle and substantial carnassial teeth are characteristic of highly specialized mammalian carnivores. The skull measures approximately 14.5" x 9.5" x 6.5". 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 baboon (Papio sp.) skull specimen. A full-body baboon is present earlier in this auction, this skull almost certaintly from the same creature. The specimen retains the elongated muzzle, robust jaw, and prominent canine structure characteristic of a mature baboon. Baboon skulls are distinguished from those of many other primates by their pronounced muzzle and extraordinarily developed canine teeth, particularly in mature males. Broad attachment areas support powerful jaw musculature used in feeding as well as social and defensive displays. Their dentition reflects an omnivorous diet incorporating vegetation, fruit, seeds, insects, and animal matter. The skull measures approximately 5" x 9" x 5". 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.

A leopard (Panthera pardus) skull specimen. The larger Koken collection includes a full-body leopard documented from Tanzania; the source of this separate loose skull. The specimen displays a compact cranium, broad cheek arches, developed canine sockets, and carnassial dentition characteristic of the species. Leopards possess exceptionally powerful jaws relative to their body size. Their shortened skulls and broad zygomatic arches support substantial jaw musculature, while large canine teeth and slicing carnassials are adapted for grasping and processing animal prey. This strength contributes to the leopard's remarkable ability to carry prey weighing a substantial portion of its own body mass into trees. The skull measures approximately 5.5" x 9" x 4.25". 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 cougar or mountain lion (Puma concolor) skull specimen. The Koken collection includes a full-body mountain lion historically documented from British Columbia, Canada; the skull almost certainly is from that same specimen. The skull displays the compact, rounded cranium, shortened muzzle, large canine sockets, and developed carnassial teeth characteristic of a large felid. Mountain lions are highly specialized mammalian predators. Their skulls provide broad surfaces for attachment of powerful jaw musculature, while large canine teeth are adapted for securing prey and blade-like carnassials function to shear meat. Compared with many similarly sized canids, the feline skull is relatively short and broad, concentrating considerable biting force within a compact structure. The skull measures approximately 5.5" x 8.5" x 4.25". 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.

A pair of upper jawbone or maxilla fragments belonging to a domestic sheep (Ovis aries). No collection locality is recorded for these osteological specimens. The fragments retain cheek teeth and exhibit age- and handling-related wear. Sheep are grazing ruminants with highly specialized dentition adapted to processing tough fibrous plant material. The cheek teeth possess broad ridged grinding surfaces used to break down grasses and other vegetation during repeated chewing. Patterns of eruption and wear can provide useful information concerning an animal's age and diet, making jaw fragments valuable comparative and educational specimens in natural-history collections. Each measures approximately 4.5" x 1.5" x 3". 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.

A leopard (Panthera pardus) face pelt retaining facial fur, ears, and associated hide. The larger Koken collection includes leopard material historically documented from Tanzania; however, the available records do not conclusively establish the specific locality of this separate pelt. The specimen displays golden-tan fur patterned with dark spots and rosettes characteristic of the species. The leopard's distinctive pelage provides exceptionally effective disruptive camouflage in environments ranging from dense woodland and forest to open savanna and rocky mountain country. Individual spot and rosette patterns are unique and can be used by researchers to identify individual animals. Facial markings are particularly dense and contrast sharply around the eyes, forehead, cheeks, and muzzle. The pelt measures approximately 15" x 1". 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.

An American black bear (Ursus americanus) face pelt retaining the facial hide, ears, and associated fur. A specific collection locality for this specimen is not recorded in the available historic collection documentation. American black bears possess dense insulating double coats consisting of soft underfur protected by longer guard hairs. Although black coloration is most familiar, regional populations may include brown, cinnamon, blond, and exceptionally pale individuals. The shorter facial fur emphasizes the rounded ears, comparatively long muzzle, and characteristic facial structure of the species. 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.

A gray wolf (Canis lupus) leg-pelt fragment consisting of associated lower-leg and paw material with dense gray-brown fur. A specific collection locality for this fragment is not conclusively recorded in the available historic collection documentation. Gray wolves possess large, broad paws adapted for efficient travel across snow, soft ground, and rugged terrain. Thick pads and powerful toes provide stability and traction, while their dense double coats combine soft insulating underfur with longer protective guard hairs. Wolf coloration varies enormously across the species' range, including white, gray, brown, reddish, and black forms, frequently displaying extensive mixtures of several tones within a single coat. The fragment measures approximately 20" x 1.5" x 28". 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.

A prepared face cape of a Sitka black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus sitkensis), associated with Alaska in the collection records. The specimen includes the facial cape, ears, and neck hide and retains the natural brown-gray coloration characteristic of the subspecies. Sitka black-tailed deer are native to Southeast Alaska and the coastal islands and rainforests of British Columbia. They are smaller and more compact than many inland mule deer, reflecting adaptation to dense temperate rainforest, steep coastal terrain, heavy precipitation, and snowy maritime winters. Their seasonal coats vary from reddish-brown summer pelage to thicker gray-brown winter hair. The cape measures approximately 23" x 2" x 27". 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.

A group of pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) hide scraps retaining natural hair. The principal pronghorn specimen within the Koken collection is documented as originating from Wyoming, USA; however, the available records do not conclusively establish that these loose fragments derive from that same individual specimen. Pronghorn possess specialized hollow or partially hollow hairs that provide excellent insulation against the extreme seasonal temperature fluctuations of western North American grasslands, plains, and sagebrush environments. Their distinctive pelage combines tan upper surfaces with sharply contrasting white areas on the belly and rump and darker markings around portions of the head and neck. The largest piece measures approximately 18" x 1.5" x 14". 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.

Year: 2022 Make: Forest River Model: R-Pod RP193 Type: Bunkhouse Travel Trailer VIN: 4X4TRPU1XNB029204 Dry Weight: 3,623 lbs Overall Length: 22' 11" Sleeping Capacity: Up to 5 Sleeping Areas: Murphy Bed and Bunk Beds Slide-Out: Yes Awning: Power Awning Kitchen: Two-Burner Cooktop, Convection Microwave, Refrigerator/Freezer, and Sink Bathroom: Shower and Toilet Fresh Water Capacity: 30 gal Gray Water Capacity: 30 gal Black Water Capacity: 30 gal Air Conditioning: 13,500 BTU Heat: 20,000 BTU Furnace Title: Clean Registration: Not present/expired A bank-repossessed 2022 Forest River R-Pod RP193 lightweight bunkhouse travel trailer. Measuring 22 feet 11 inches overall with a dry weight of 3,623 pounds, the RP193 offers a highly functional family-oriented layout in a compact, readily towable package. Sleeping accommodations include a front Murphy bed and rear bunk beds, while the slide-out expands the central living area and contains opposing sofas. Additional amenities include a full kitchen, enclosed bathroom, air conditioning, furnace, power awning, front windshield, television, interior cabinetry, and exterior storage. ADDITIONAL CONDITION DISCLOSURE Following repossession, the interior underwent significant professional cleaning and deodorizing. At the time the unit was recovered, bedding and mattress materials had been affected by urine contamination; those materials have since been completely removed and disposed of. Despite substantial cleaning and ongoing odor treatment, a residual interior odor remains noticeable, and additional deodorizing or treatment may be desired by the purchaser. No key is currently present for the travel trailer. The entry door closes but does not consistently latch securely in its present configuration. Replacement or rekeying of the lockset is anticipated to be a relatively minor, low-cost repair, although the exact extent of any adjustment, repair, or replacement required has not been determined. CAMPER CONDITION & INSPECTION NOTICE This camper’s description is based on general observations made during the cataloging process and is not intended to constitute a comprehensive inspection or guarantee of condition. Unless specifically stated otherwise, no comprehensive structural, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, propane, appliance, roof, moisture, or systems inspection has been performed. The operation of the slide-out, awning, appliances, heating and cooling systems, plumbing, holding tanks, pumps, electrical systems, batteries, and other equipment has not been verified unless expressly stated. All photographs are considered part of the description and should be reviewed carefully prior to bidding. THIS CAMPER SELLS AS IS, WHERE IS, WITH NO WARRANTIES EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. BUYERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR SATISFYING THEMSELVES AS TO THE CAMPER’S CONDITION, EQUIPMENT, SPECIFICATIONS, COMPLETENESS, AND OPERATION PRIOR TO BIDDING. STATEMENTS REGARDING CONDITION OR FUNCTIONALITY REFLECT OUR OBSERVATIONS AT THE TIME OF CATALOGING AND ARE NOT A GUARANTEE OF FUTURE CONDITION OR PERFORMANCE. ALL BIDS AND SALES ARE FINAL. Prospective buyers are strongly encouraged to inspect the camper in person prior to bidding. Preview appointments may be arranged Friday August 21st and Monday-Thursday, August 24th-27th by contacting our office at 907.570.7050 or Admin@AlaskaPremierAuctions.com at least 24 hours prior to the auction closing date. If an in-person preview is not possible, we may be able to provide additional photographs or a virtual video preview with advance notice, time permitting.