The so-called "Patterson-Gimlin Film," which was filmed in 1967 and captured the only known Bigfoot, sparked worldwide controversy. Jack Ameche, who lives in Tacoma, Washington, can't forget the impact he felt when he saw the film as a child.
"I want to meet Bigfoot just once."
Influenced by his father, whose hobby was the outdoors, Jack began going camping every weekend with his friends in his teens, claiming to be searching for Bigfoot. After graduating from a local university, he worked at an outdoor shop. Jack started a brewery in his parents' garage as a hobby and a profit, and the BIGFOOT IPA he served there was selected as the best beer of the year, earning him a huge fortune. He used his personal wealth to return to his roots and start the BIGFOOT SURVEY PROJECT, which aims to meet the longed-for Bigfoot (not to capture or kill it). The area where Bigfoot is said to live is called the HOUSE OF THE HOLY, and the BIGFOOT SURVEY PROJECT became the name of the outdoor gear provided to project workers. As the project gained attention, products that leaked onto the market began to be traded at high prices among outdoor enthusiasts. Taking the situation seriously, the BIG FOOT SURVEY PROJECT officially sold some of its products in 2020, taking into account the convergence of soaring prices and the promotion of its activities. It's still fresh in our memory that HELINOX, JINDAIJI MOUNTAIN WORKS, KAVU, MY LOADS ARE LIGHT, and HAPPY HOUR officially released their products. Fast forward to 2023. In the outdoor scene after the COVID-19 pandemic, the BIG FOOT SURVEY PROJECT has announced that it will officially start selling its products, in response to leaked products from other projects that continue to be traded.
*This story is fiction.
It started in 2020 as a "fictional gear project"
The BIGFOOT SURVEY PROJECT (BSP) was launched last year as a platform for Tacoma Fuji's outdoor approach.
