Anyone ever use one of these? Seems like it could be the ticket somewhere like the Sheyenne Nat'l Grasslands where there is a ton of open prairie. I could see applications if it's the real deal....
I'll be honest.....Just after I posted here I decided to give it a go. Bought the Phantom. I'll give a review once I use it.I've thought about it, but have never pulled the trigger on one.
I've used it a couple times during elk archery out here (Live near Helena), but you need to be pretty mobile and they are a PITA to move around quietly. Like having half a sheet of plywood strapped to your back in the woodsWould think that would be the cat's meow for bow hunting elk in the mountains.
I bought the Phantom (35" tall). Any tips/tricks that you've developed over the 10 years you've been using yours?It’s all I’ve used for almost ten years now. I could kill a buck in a plowed field with one at 15 yards if I had to
Using it bow hunting?I bought the Phantom (35" tall). Any tips/tricks that you've developed over the 10 years you've been using yours?
Rifle and bowUsing it bow hunting?
Cow decoys worked better than mirrors.Years ago,spring snow goose hunting we used large sheet mirrors to walk up on feeding birds,worked great unless sunny...reflection glare ....not good,great concept in foliage.
Agreed,watched a cow silo sneak once,lol,worked greatCow decoys worked better than mirrors.
and if you didn't have to it would be 10 yards . . .It’s all I’ve used for almost ten years now. I could kill a buck in a plowed field with one at 15 yards if I had to
So you need a chair that is short enough to hide behind the blind. I only shoot through the shooting slots on the top of the blind. When the deer is on its way in get positioned to where you plan on taking the shot with your bow upright but just below the top of the panel. When the deer is behind the tallest part of the blind draw back smooth and slowly raise up to the shooting lane. Wait for the deer to walk into the lane and take the shot. If you are right handed your last shooting lane is the left end of the blind. You should be set up so that the deer is quartered away at the end of the blind. I never plan on shooting out of the right side of the blind. Make sure you practice shooting out of the blind and make a lot of different situations while you practice. It’s tough to explain through text. I might make a few drawings for youI bought the Phantom (35" tall). Any tips/tricks that you've developed over the 10 years you've been using yours?