![]() ![]() It's pretty cool for certain applications. That is the seat that leans against the tree. When I still-hunt, I tend to have my bow tucked under my left arm and the way I had things set in that picture, my lower bow limb tended to click occasionally on the foot of the seat. You have to jockey the quiver and the foot but once you have it set, it's good. * Third don the quiver as seen in the pic. * Second don the seat with the top over the left shoulder and the foot at the lower right hip (I have that reversed in the pic), * First don the haversack as seen in the pic, That was my first time out with that seat (Christmas present) and I was pretty close, but no cigar. IF you wear it correctly - which I was almost doing in that picture. Got a picture?Ĭlick to expand.That set is actually pretty quiet. The shotgun scabard is THE most unique idea I've heard of. How quiet is that setup? Can you stalk that way? Is that a seat that leans against a tree? And don't forget you gotta get that 150 lb Mulie or 800 lb cow elk out. ![]() A sandwich, a PSK and a knife= ill prepared. I hunt public land, and want to get into roadless areas- where the animals are. Out West, getting lost while hunting is always an issue. A day, maybe more, out for Wapiti, with 10-15 miles of hill humping, I need something bigger. A short morning not far from the car, and that is what I'm using for bunnies. ![]() We know how those go.įanny/lumbar packs are just a bit too small for my "needs". I'm thinking that it would be just too small to carry day kit, but that is just an assumption. I don't use a haversack, so I'm not sure how it would work. Problem is that the two parts are not usable separately. Yeah, Ive seen them, and they have many of the features I'm seeking. ![]()
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