The giant Alaskan Malamute, known for their impressive, towering size, often tipping the scales between 140-200lbs, is a captiving sight. A selective breeding is chosen to choose the largest puppy from a standard Alaskan Malamute litter, aiming to create a line that significantly surpasses the breeds standard weight of 100lbs. This selective breeding eventually lead to what we now know as the GIANT. The Alaskan Malamute is one of the oldest and largest northern sled dogs. Originally bred for strength and endurance to haul heavy freight for long distances. This breed is devoted, very intelligent, and loyal to their families. This breed has a thick, shaggy coat that contributes to their imposing wolf-like appearance. They sport a double coat that is composed of a dense, wooly undercoat that is essential for insulation and a coarser outer coat that stands off the body, providing protection from the elements. The coat length increases with longer, denser fur on the shoulders, neck, and down the back, forming a protective riff. The facial markings are a distinguishing feature for this breed, ranging from an all white ''open face'', to a ''full mask'' the combination of a black cap on the head, goggles around the eyes, and a bar down the muzzle.