10th Anniversary : PUTT & PULL : APRIL 18, 2026
10th Anniversary : PUTT & PULL : APRIL 18, 2026
Don't miss your chance at winning one of the outstanding items at this year's silent and live auction. Available for bidding at our evening event,
April 18, 2026 at the Highlander - Missoula Brewing Co.


Generously donated by: The Family of Justin Beebe
Ten years ago, a young man named Justin Beebe left Bellows Falls, Vermont in search of his dream job - being a Hotshot. He introduced himself to Hotshot superintendants, giving them a small jug of pure Vermont maple syrup sugared by his own hands. Lolo IHC gave him his dream job. Justin may have died on the Strawberry Fire but he lives on in our hearts every time we taste the maple gold now made by Lolo Maple Works in Vermont at his families camp. The syrup at the Putt & Pull is sacred stuff and his family delivers it every year so we can remain connected. Come get a bottle.
Generously donated by: Resilient Hide Co.
Mountain Goat Tote + Grizzly Clutch:
Handcrafted in Montana by Resilient Hide Co., the Mountain Goat Tote and Grizzly Clutch are made in small batches from premium Horween leather. Inspired by the resilience and quiet elegance of the Montana high country, these timeless pieces are designed for women whose strength and elegance echo the spirit of the land.
Small-batch craftsmanship from Montana.
Generously donated by: Behring Made
From - The Scagel Style Pocket Hunter
Completely handmade. Field-ready. Built to last.
The Scagel Style Pocket Hunter delivers classic design and serious performance in an heirloom-quality blade.
Generously donated by: George Foelsch
This 12” x 24” canvas features a hand-pulled lino print of a drip torch—an iconic tool of the wildland fire world—brought to life with layered watercolor washes and finished with signature stamp details.
Inspired by the quiet composition of an eastern-style postcard, the piece leans into negative space, balance, and intention. It’s both minimal and bold—capturing the weight of the tool without overexplaining it.
Generously donated by: Lynn Gardner
These stunning long dangle earrings are not just a piece of wearable art—they’re a way to give back! Featuring two-tone enameled spruce components, gracefully hung on sterling silver ear wires.

Generously donated by: Stockman's Bank
This limited edition lithograph is a style recognizable by Missoulian's at the airport, banks, restaurants, hotels and more - the print is of a painting by Larry Pirnie, often referred to as the "Crayola Kid" and the "modern-day Charlie Russell," paints vibrant western scenes that capture the vitality and romance of the West. He has spent more than three decades living and painting in Montana, his signature style is internationally recognized and celebrated.
Generously donated by: Mystery Ranch
Mystery Ranch is a giant in the wildland fire pack industry. They were the earlybirds in pack development, and their designs changed the game! If you see a Mystery Ranch on the back of a firefighter, hop in line; they're headed in the right direction.
Generously donated by: West Winds Jewelry
Inspired by the landscapes of the Rocky Mountains and beyond. Each handcrafted piece captures natural beauty through colors and patterns, inviting you to wear your favorite landscapes through wearable art.

Generously donated by: onX
OnX has been so good to us. There's no better mapping package available to hunters, hikers, and nomads than their products. We have some of the best GIS folks on our teams, and OnX gives them all a run for their money, for sure.

Generously donated by: Desperado Sports Tavern
Despos supports so many causes, and we can't thank them enough for having been an annual supporter. They've got everything you need after a long night on the Glacier Ice Rink: taps, TVs, and the best wings in Missoula year after year.
Generously donated by: Anchor and Flank
From Anchor & Flank Candles—crafted by a former wildland firefighter and built with purpose.
Hand-poured, small-batch, and rooted in the fire community—bid on something that carries the story.
Generously donated by: Braden Pitman
Braden Pitman photography is back for our 10th annual event. We think you'll agree that this, an example of his latest compositions marrying skulls and flames are stunning. Come get one for your home.
Generously donated by: Shannon’s GlassArt
Stained glass is an ancient handcrafted art form that transforms light into color and beauty. Each poppy flower and bud is individually handmade from real glass and carefully finished with traditional lead/tin solder, giving every piece its own unique character and charm. Like real flowers, these glass creations are delicate and should be handled with care. No watering required—these blooms stay vibrant year-round. The arrangement is displayed in an authentic black Hendrick’s Gin bottle, filled with sand gathered from the Clark Fork River.
Care Instructions: Wipe clean with a soft cloth and light water or glass cleaner. To maintain their shine, gently buff with car wax or glass polish as desired.

Generously donated by: Lolo AD's
Blanton’s Single Barrel Bourbon — Registered Bottle
A hard-to-find favorite and a standout on any shelf. Barrel #4720, Rick #4, Bottle #135—each bottle unique, each pour unforgettable. Rich, smooth, and highly collectible—don’t miss your chance to take this one home.
Generously donated by: Hleritz Customs
As an artist, my work is deeply rooted in the history and soul of the wildland fire community. I draw my inspiration from the rugged landscape we fight to protect, and the legacy of those who have fallen before us. Every hat I create is more than just headwear; it’s a tribute. By blending the history of the fire line with custom artistry, I hope this piece carries the spirit of the wild while honoring those who gave everything.

Generously donated by: Secret’s Garden
An enchanting collection of what the garden is giving—exactly when it’s at its best.
Fresh, locally grown flowers—thoughtfully arranged and designed to greet your space with beauty and a little indulgence.
All on Mother Nature’s schedule, typically available July through October.
Generously donated by: Josh Ingle Photography
Captured in Western Montana during the 2025 turning of the Western Larch—when gold takes over the mountains and everything slows just long enough to notice.
"As a photographer I want my images to capture the vibrant colors, effects of time, and transport the viewer to the world of the outdoors. I could only hope that as you view my images you are moved emotionally." -Josh Ingle

Generously donated by: R-1 Helitack
In the wildland, LCES stands for four important safety pillars, "Lookouts, Communication, Escape Routes, and Safety Zones. To helitack, it stands for "Locate Cooler, Establish Shade." But, without helitack personnel, more fires would escape into the countryside, and firefighters would have to do a heckuva lot
more hiking. Hats off, and mad respect to
our rotor wing specialists.
Generously donated by: The Missoula Wine Merchants
A set of sophisticated special occasion wines with a shareable selection of charcuterie including crackers, jams, nuts, and sweet treats.

Generously donated by: Plonk Missoula
A big thank you to Plonk Missoula for their support of the Missoula Putt & Pull. A downtown staple known for curated wines, craft cocktails, and an elevated atmosphere—helping us raise the bar in support of the Wildland Firefighter Foundation.

Generously donated by: Shannon’s Glass Art
Stained glass is a beautifully unpredictable art form, shaped by hand and guided by flame. Each Fire & Ash Coaster is individually handcrafted, making every piece one of a kind. No two coasters are exactly alike, which is part of their unique character and charm.
This set includes six coasters, each measuring approximately 3½" x 3½". Crafted from genuine glass and finished with traditional lead/tin solder. No-slip bumpers are attached to the bottoms.
Care Instructions: Wipe clean with light water or to maintain their shine, gently buff with car wax or glass polish as desired.
Generously donated by: Ruana Knives
Originally forged in the late 1930s, the Ruana Knives Smokejumper became a trusted tool of Western Montana’s first parachuting firefighters—built to cut free when it mattered most. Time-tested and field-proven, it remains a dependable blade for work, wilderness, and whatever comes next.
Generously donated by: Sun Mountain
The C-Series C-130 Cart Bag continues its legacy as an industry leader with nearly two decades of refinement. It offers eleven strategically designed pockets, including two spacious apparel compartments, a velour-lined rangefinder pocket with a magnetic closure, and an insulated cooler pouch to keep beverages fresh. Fourteen individual dividers.
Generously donated by: Betsy Beebe
Betsy Beebe has captured the essence of a fire lookout in the backcountry. The sun has set and the alpine glow's fleeting presence is waning on the rugged ridgeline and lantern light illuminates the lookout. The clouds forebode an approaching storm as the sentinel inside quickly prepares dinner so clean up of pots, plates, and the alodade will be complete before lightning strikes and her radio crackles to life. This piece is stretched on a frame by the artist.
Generously donated by: The Wildland Firefighter Foundation
Built on the belief that premium gear shouldn’t cost a paycheck, RTIC delivers durability, performance, and straight-shooting value. This piece carries the Wildland Firefighter Foundation logo—so every use is a nod to those who serve on the line. Tough, dependable, and purpose-driven.

Generously donated by: David Stadler
Handcrafted from mahogany, red and white oak, purpleheart, and black walnut—this tray brings together strength, contrast, and natural beauty in every grain. A functional piece with serious presence, made to be used and admired.
Generously donated by: Dan Poole
Dan Poole - he's one of a kind. He's got serious chops in the wildland fire community, and one of the nicest guys you'll ever meet. His metal art is 100% unique, and up against the light, it's a real conversation starter. Thanks for all you've done for us, Dan.
Generously donated by: Lauren Christine Ward
I identify strongly as a hiker which has lead over thousands of miles of landscape. I have seen millions of miraculous events that I can’t explain and perhaps would not want to for I don’t want the magic to spoil. It’s in these adventures I have watched the many stages of the earth growing by and crumbling. And while watching the world burn, I dare not forget the first green to emerge is nourished by ashes. This is for my sister who has walked with me the whole way.
Generously donated by: Sue Savage
Creek days, cut banks, and native trout of the Tobacco Root Mountains come through in every detail of this one-of-a-kind piece. Handcrafted using rustic pewter, sterling silver, and semiprecious gemstones—layered, textured, and built to stand out.

Generously donated and created by: David W Taylor
This handcrafted wall art is a celebration of nature's palette—no stains, no paint, just the rich, raw beauty of scrap hardwood. This piece features a unique mosaic of cherry, oak, walnut, and more, brought together with care in my garage nestled in Montana’s Nine Mile Valley. Every grain tells a story. Every color is true.
Generously donated by: Range Physical Therapy
This collection also includes a 30-minute massage with a licensed massage therapist, a $50 value. At Range Physical Therapy, they treat the whole body to enhance your overall health and wellness. As physical therapists, they are movement specialists who work with you to improve your function and advance your ability to move.
Generously donated by: Williams Welding
This is the last reloading bench you'll ever need. Crafted by a master reloader for reloaders, this powder-coated piece is all steel, made in Missoula by Williams Welding, the same company that built the fire pit used on Family Weekend at the Wildland Firefighter Foundation. Configuration options are limitless on this sturdy bench. There's a durable drawer for brass, an innovative cradle for rifle cleaning, and a RCBS press securely fastened to the deck. The bench measures 6' long and 2' deep. Its sturdy weight is 300 pounds. This will be in our live auction Saturday night; bring your truck with heavy duty tie-downs to facilitate transport to its forever home.
When seeking donations to help raise funds to support individuals who have suffered while protecting our forests and homes, it feels like a small ask.
Each year our live and silent auctions feature fine art and jewelry, guided outings, culinary creations and events, custom built knives and one-of-a-kind pieces worthy of the highest bid. This is already a fine lineup, but we are always looking for more top-shelf work to even further entice our audience.
We achieve our goals through the assistance of generous donations and without these contributions, helping those in need wouldn't be possible.
If you're a small business or big corporation, individual studio creator, skilled crafts person, professional guide, chef...or have other amazing talents to offer, we'd love to hear from you.
We invite anyone who donates an item to the live or silent auction to come to the event, introduce themselves and share a bit about your work and the item you donated.
Missoula Putt & Pull
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