Tough and timeless, this polo is built for the long ride. Featuring a crisp, non-collapsing collar and a rugged, stretchy fabric, it's the perfect shirt for any cowboy's wardrobe.
Matthew Sutton survived a horrific bear attack while hunting on Kodiak Island. He was mauled multiple times and had to wait for days before being rescued. This is a recount of his story and the surgery that saved his life. A lifelong hunter, Sutton grew up on a dairy farm in Pennsylvania. After high school, he joined the Air Force in the mid-1990's, rising to the rank of Technical Sergeant. He also got married during this period, and became a father–to five daughters! But Sutton hunted as often his duties–military and family–allowed. Here, he shows off a nice pronghorn he took in Montana in 2007. But Sutton's love was and is Alaska. He was stationed in Alaska for several years early in his Air Force career, then got assigned to Malmstom Air Force Base in Great Falls, Montana. He returned to Alaska for hunting trips as often as he could, usually at least once a year, including this one, a sheep hunt in the mountains near Tok, in August 2006. In October 2008, Sutton retuned to Alaska to hunt for deer on Kodiak Island, with his good friend Bill Bush. Here's Bush, dockside, ready to load their gear into a bush plane just minutes before their flight to Viekoda Bay, about 30 rugged miles west of the town of Kodiak. The plan was to hunt for Sitka deer for a week or so, then finish with several days of Kodiak bear hunting. But the bears had a different idea… October 24, 2008, on the way to Viekoda Bay. The view from the bush plane flown by Dean Andrews, Andrews Airway, based out of Kodiak. "Dean's the best transporter hands down!" says Sutton. Source: https://www.outdoorlife.com/photos/gallery/survival/2011/03/hunter-survives-gruesome-bear-attack/