msmith57
Well-Known Member
Bugs aren't usually out in hunting season in Montana, Not sure where you hunt at.Lot of good info here. In addition to some items mentioned i always carry a insect proof head net.
Bugs aren't usually out in hunting season in Montana, Not sure where you hunt at.Lot of good info here. In addition to some items mentioned i always carry a insect proof head net.
Good luck finding said TP. For real though a small first aid kit , 2 good knives small hatchet. I generally have a book or magazine thrown in the back pack for when I get bored . I'd second the two way radio also and even though your that close to camp a map and compass. Some para cord for possible help field dressing it makes a easy job even easier. Deer drag for sure. Snacks drinks and 4 rounds of ammo and said firearm . Whatever layering clothes system you do, extra socks at least 2 pair . And a good pair of shooting /walking sticks. With that in your pack you'd be good for a day long sit / still hunt
well I guess it can happen, go for it. I always trust my skill so that it doesn't happen. been outdoors all my life, always anticipate what will happen next so I can Avoid mistakes.
I'm used to keeping flies away during a mid-day siesta, and mozzies away in the evenings.Bugs aren't usually out in hunting season in Montana, Not sure where you hunt at.
I live in the mountains and I don't pack anything but Gun Knife a little water maybe. usually have a creek in the mountains, don't need to pack extra stuff
I've always hunted whitetail within a quarter mile of the cabin. Close enough it's easy to come back in when things seem dead. My cousin got married and has step kids now, so now there's competition for all the close spots. I've got a few spots a mile plus into the woods scouted out, but now I need to figure out what to take with me since it'll be more worth it to stay out all day.
Generally I'm figuring snacks, hydration, first aid, rain gear, extra warm layer, field dressing kit. Am I missing anything obvious? Eastern Oklahoma by the way.
Fire starter that works when wet, emergency blanket, signal device (flare gun), fire source (if you are not a smoker) toilet paper (half roll). Have a plan if you have to stay/survive over night or in bad weather.I've always hunted whitetail within a quarter mile of the cabin. Close enough it's easy to come back in when things seem dead. My cousin got married and has step kids now, so now there's competition for all the close spots. I've got a few spots a mile plus into the woods scouted out, but now I need to figure out what to take with me since it'll be more worth it to stay out all day.
Generally I'm figuring snacks, hydration, first aid, rain gear, extra warm layer, field dressing kit. Am I missing anything obvious? Eastern Oklahoma by the way.
A Match and gallon of Gas ;-) good ideaThe ability to start a fire in all weather conditions.
Don't know if you can get them in the states but a half liter kellys kettle, in alloy they weigh next to nothing and boil the 1/2 litre of water in about 3 minutes. Use your ingenuity for water, fuel and ignition. Let the water boil for a few minutes and it'll be sterile.
Don't know if you have the app "what 3 words" over there, most of the emergency services in the UK have it. If you got it look up "yards.pace.cool" and you'll see where I sit to type - but omit the inverted commas.
Web address is what3words.com
Tp in a sealed plastic bag. Nothing funnier than a rain storm soaking it when u need to go. I carry 3 different types of fire started; matches in water proof container, lighter and a fire starter. Flash lights (I carry 2) with extra batteries.I've always hunted whitetail within a quarter mile of the cabin. Close enough it's easy to come back in when things seem dead. My cousin got married and has step kids now, so now there's competition for all the close spots. I've got a few spots a mile plus into the woods scouted out, but now I need to figure out what to take with me since it'll be more worth it to stay out all day.
Generally I'm figuring snacks, hydration, first aid, rain gear, extra warm layer, field dressing kit. Am I missing anything obvious? Eastern Oklahoma by the way.