Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="5575" data-source="post: 234406" data-attributes="member: 410">I really like my shadow hunters, I just put my newest one on an old snowmobile trailer and that's were it will stay. Aluminum sided and roof, insulated with wood siding inside and carpeted rodent proof floor. Very comfy and warm. [ATTACH]28094[/ATTACH]The shadow hunter above you can buy at runnings.  When on sale they are about 1/2 the price of a muddy or redneckThis is by far the strongest soft sided blind we have used, they are on sale. They have a tubular steel frame, very well built.Your friend will like this. .[ATTACH]28448[/ATTACH] [ATTACH]28450[/ATTACH][MEDIA=youtube]l5MLBYuPb8w[/MEDIA][MEDIA=vimeo]188664574[/MEDIA]<a href="https://redneckblinds.com/products/soft-side-6x6-ghillie-360" target="_blank">https://redneckblinds.com/products/soft-side-6x6-ghillie-360</a><a href="http://https//redneckblinds.com/products/soft-side-6x6-ghillie-360" target="_blank">http://https://redneckblinds.com/products/soft-side-6x6-ghillie-360</a>If you take four t posts pound them in and tie the center of each hub on your pop up to them and stake down the corners they won't go any place either. I've had a brickhouse  by Ameristep up all year in the wide open prairie set up like this and it did just fine. You MUST secure all the center hubs to posts or trees and stake them down with real trapping type stakes.</blockquote>