Born in Alaska in 1993 · 30,000+ sold · Ships across the U.S. and to Canada

Calling moose to dinner since 1993

The Original Alaska Bull Magnet® Moose Call

The Bull Magnet® is a multi-purpose moose call designed by Alaska Guide & Pilot Wayne Kubat that allows hunters to produce realistic bull grunts, cow calls, and other rutting sounds using a single lightweight tool.

The Original Alaska Bull Magnet moose call, 2025 synthetic model

30,000+

calls in the field since 1993

300+

guided hunts since 1987

11 oz

and 14.5 inches long

−5°F

tested by 9 Alaska guides
Alaska hunter Alex Bilyeu holding his Bull Magnet moose call beside a bull moose
Alex Bilyeu, Bull Magnet still in his hand.
Two hunters with a bull moose in interior Alaska, one holding a Bull Magnet moose call
From the customer photo archive, interior Alaska.

The only question that matters

Will this help me call a moose?

That’s what you’re really asking. You’re not shopping for a megaphone. You’re trying to fill the freezer.

“In 9 days of hunting, we had 9 bulls around us — 6 within sight. Your call brought 5 of them within rifle range. Not bad for a couple of first-time moose hunters.”
L C, Bozeman, Montana

One tool, five jobs

What the Bull Magnet® actually does

It’s a megaphone, and it does five jobs at once. It takes the things I’m already doing in the field with an axe handle, a moose scapula and my cupped hands, and makes them work at distance, from one 11-ounce piece of gear that fits a float-plane hatch.

01

Amplify

Your own cow calls and bull grunts carry further, with the deep, nasal resonance a real moose has.

02

Thrash

Raked on brush or struck on dead spruce, it mimics a bull scraping velvet or fighting.

03

Listen

Small end to your ear: you’ll hear a bull answering two to three times further out.

04

Flash

Antler-colored, so waving it works as a visual draw for a bull that’s already interested.

05

Drain water

Scoop and pour near a lake or river and it sounds like a cow urinating.

Who makes it

I’m Wayne Kubat. I’ve guided moose hunts in Alaska for forty years.

I’ve held Alaska Master Guide License #147 since 2004 and I’ve been a registered Alaska big game guide since 1986. I started assistant guiding in 1986. To date I have guide-outfitted over 300 big game hunts for moose, brown and grizzly bear, black bear and Dall sheep. I’ve lived here since 1976, I fly my own Super Cub and have about 7,000 hours of Alaska bush time.

The Bull Magnet® came out of that. I wanted one piece of gear that would do everything I was already doing in the field. My wife Marilyn and I built the first ones by hand out of fiberglass in 1993, trademarked the name, and started selling them out of Wasilla. More than 30,000 have gone out since then to Alaska, across Canada, down through the lower 48, and as far as Denmark.

In June 2025 we changed the material for the first time in thirty-two years. Fiberglass is tough, but it can crack under hard use, it smells, and it rings a little tinny. We tested five candidate materials, six samples of each, with nine of the most experienced moose guides and hunters I know: striking and abusing them down to minus 5°F, leaving them out in the rain and sun. The winner was unanimous. It’s lighter, stronger, and sounds better, and the shape hasn’t changed.
Wayne and Marilyn Kubat holding Bull Magnet moose calls in Wasilla, Alaska
Wayne and Marilyn Kubat, Wasilla, Alaska. Wayne holds the 2025 model; Marilyn holds the legacy fiberglass model.
Wayne Kubat with moose antlers lashed to the wing struts of his Super Cub
N4065E. Forty-five years of getting hunters into country nobody else is in.
The Original Alaska Bull Magnet moose call, 2025 synthetic model

Order direct from the maker

Bull Magnet® Moose Call

The 2025 model: lighter, stronger, better acoustics. Same shape that’s been working since 1993. It costs less than a single box of ammunition for most big game calibers, and it’s the cheapest thing in your pack that changes the odds.
Ships across the U.S. and to Canada. Canadian rates are calculated at checkout. For international orders, call or email us: 907-376-9568 · wayne@alaskaremote.com

From the letters hunters send us

It works for people who have never called a moose

We’ve never published a negative letter because we’ve never had to invent a positive one. These are real, and they’re dated.
“I shot my first moose at 2:00 in the afternoon on day 1 and was totally stunned by the experience! I spent a lot of money on my moose hunt, but nothing in my pack added as much value as that Bull Magnet.”
M C
Georgia
“Your call was by far superior, with better volume, tone, and cast. In 9 days of hunting, we had 9 bulls around us — 6 within sight. Your call brought 5 of them within rifle range.”
L C
Bozeman, Montana
“The bull magnet worked its wonders and as advertised for calling, thrashing and amplifying sounds from the bush.”
A M
Ontario, Canada
“I called in 4 big bulls in one day. I am very pleased with the bull magnet.”
Per Nielsen
Denmark
“The bull scored 245 making Boone and Crockett. What I learned from your strategy was patience pays off.”
Clay Landry
Idaho
“Well Wayne — the new style bull magnet did sound more crisp. Worked great with a mix of cow calls followed by small bull grunts.”
M C
Dillingham, Alaska · 2025
A hunter calling moose with a Bull Magnet in Alaska spruce muskeg
A customer calling in spruce muskeg. Most people who write to us are on their first moose hunt.

The most common thing hunters tell me

“I’ve never hunted moose and I don’t know where to start”

That’s fine. Moose calling is easy, and anybody can do it. Even young kids make a good cow call with a little practice, and anybody can break sticks and rake brush.
What separates the hunters who fill a freezer from the ones who don’t isn’t talent. It’s patience, and a willingness to sit on one good spot for three days instead of walking twenty miles and pushing every bull in the country out ahead of you.
And here’s the part most sellers won’t tell you: most response to my calling, even at the peak of rut, takes four to twelve hours, sometimes a day or two. Moose feed at night and are often bedded down when you make your first call at daylight. They’ll pinpoint exactly where the sound came from and come and investigate on their own schedule.
The whole method is on this site, free. Read it before you go.

Born in Alaska Made in the USA

Every Bull Magnet is produced in the U.S.A., with attention to detail so every product meets our high standards and rigorous testing.

From 1993 through 2024, every Bull Magnet® was handcrafted in Alaska from fiberglass, mostly by Marilyn and myself. We now use a different material and process but they are still made in the U.S.A. Every unit is built to strict standards and visually inspected before it ships.

Since 2025 they have been made in the USA using a new process and material, then shipped to our home in Wasilla. We distribute every one from there.

Hundreds of Bull Magnet moose calls bagged and stacked in the Alaska workshop
Inventory on hand at our shop in Wasilla, Alaska

A word of caution: read this before you call

Rutting bulls are dangerous and can cover ground fast. Bears (brown, grizzly and black) come to calls too, expecting lunch. So do other hunters. Stay alert, keep your weapon ready, and wear something bright red or hunter orange so you aren’t mistaken for a moose. Use extreme caution when calling moose.

Learn it free

Everything I know about calling moose is on this site

I’ve published the whole method: the sounds, the timing, the three-day strategy, the mistakes. You don’t have to buy anything to use it.

Moose Sounds

What a cow call, bull grunt and rutting bull actually sound like, recorded in Alaska.

How to Call a Moose

My five-step plan, the three-day strategy, when to call during the rut, and the mistakes that cost people bulls.

Compare Moose Calls

Birch bark, horns and tubes, electronic callers, and how to make your own if you’d rather.

Where Hunters Use It

Calling notes for Alaska, Maine, Newfoundland, the Yukon and Shiras country.

Before you order

Moose call questions, answered

Moose calling is easy, and anybody can do it. Even young kids make good cow calls with a little practice, and anybody can break sticks and rake brush. The free calling guide on this site is the same method I use on guided hunts. Read it, practice before you go, and be patient. Most of the hunters who write to us are on their first moose hunt.

You supply the voice; it supplies the volume and the tone. Make your cow call or bull grunt into the small end and the Bull Magnet® carries it much further and gives it the deep, nasal resonance a real moose has. Raked on brush or struck against a dead spruce it makes the thrashing sound of a bull scraping velvet. Turn it around and put the small end to your ear and it works in reverse, letting you hear a bull answer from two to three times further out. Wave it and the antler color gives you a visual draw. Scoop and pour water from it and you get the sound of a cow urinating. That’s why the calling method on this site is free: the better you call, the better it works.

Usually longer than people expect. Most response to my calling, even at the peak of rut, takes four to twelve hours, sometimes a day or two. Moose feed at night and are often bedded down by the time you make your first call at daylight. That’s why the strategy is to commit to one good spot for three days rather than walk the country and push everything out ahead of you.

A birch bark horn calls. That’s it. The Bull Magnet® calls, thrashes, listens, flashes and drains water, and it’s far more durable. It won’t soften in the rain and it gives you the same sound in any weather, year after year. Plenty of hunters are still using the one they bought from us fifteen years ago.

That’s most of who buys it. If you’ve waited twelve years to draw a Shiras tag, the call costs less than a single box of ammunition for most big game calibers. It’s the cheapest thing in your pack that changes the odds.

Yes. The calling strategies apply to all four North American moose subspecies. Timing shifts a little by region. Hunters have taken bulls with it in Montana, Idaho, Maine, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Washington, Colorado, Ontario, Alberta, British Columbia and Scandinavia. Some have also called in elk, wolves, coyotes, fox and bears with it.

Five things, with one 11-ounce piece of gear. It amplifies your cow calls and bull grunts and gives them a nasal quality. It draws in sound, so you hear a bull answering two to three times further out. Raked on brush or struck against a dead spruce it makes the same sound a bull makes scraping velvet or fighting. It’s antler-colored, so waving it works as a visual flash. And you can scoop and drain water with it to imitate a cow urinating.

Season’s coming

Ready to fill the freezer this fall?

A reminder from 300-plus guided hunts: start calling by mid-afternoon on your first day, not at dawn on your second. You want to be first on the list of spots a listening bull decides to check out.
Good luck and happy hunting. — Wayne