The Bull Moose gold-quartz vein and workings are located approximately 50 kilometres northeast of Savona, in the upper reaches of the Deadman River east of the Vidette mine (092P 086). The precise location of the workings is not known, however, Minister of Mines Special Report 1 (1936) describes them as being 4800 feet (1460 metres) southeast of Mister William Uren's ranch house 10 miles (25 kilometres) eastward by road from the Vidette mine. The Vidette mine is located at the north end of Vidette Lake and is accessible on a good-quality gravel road north from the Trans-Canada Highway, 7.4 kilometres west of Savona.

Special Report 1 (1936) describes the occurrence as a 2.5 foot (0.76 metre) wide milky quartz vein hosted by highly silicified feldspar porphyry. The workings consist of a shaft 4 metres in depth and 8 trenches within an area of approximately 100 metres. The vein strikes 340 degrees, dipping 65 degrees west. The vein contains small amounts of pyrite, chalcopyrite and ankerite, with some pyrrhotite and pyrite in the wallrock. A selected sample assayed 0.7 grams per tonne gold. Northwest of the shaft, the feldspar porphyry has been sheared and altered to a buff coloured, paper-thin schist.

No recent descriptions of the occurrence are available and because of the uncertainty of the location the geological setting is uncertain.