Tips to make your hunt more comfortable.
#1
Do you have any tips to make your hunt more comfortable. I have one that I can think of, when you are getting out ofyour climbing stand,if your turn to jump off the stand on to the ground an your feet are cold.You will get this stingingfeeling in your feet an it hurts. Well, when you jump land on the heels of your feet does not feel near as bad.
#3
Try not to sweat onthe walk to your tree stand or hunting location. Dress as lightlyas possible and put your "warm" clothes on when you get there.
That's mycomfort tip.
That's mycomfort tip.

#4
Doubled150, thats a great tip, I agree, sweating can make a hunt miserable and puts off a lot of scent. I have found that using a two or even better the three arm bow hanger can make a hunt much more enjoyable, freeing up your hands for binos, which reminds me that a bino system has also been very nice, holds binos close and relieves stress on the neck.
#5
Spend the extra money for a COMFORTABLE stand. There is nothing worse than trying to sit in an uncomfortable stand. That makes for a lot more movement trying to get comfortable and could make you leave earlier.
#6
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 2,828
Likes: 0
From: Illinois
Foot and hand warmers in cold weather. Theres nothing that will ruin a hunt any faster than your feet and fingers getting cold. I buy the small chemical shake up type bags and insert them inside my gloves. Also I use the foot or toe warmer made from the same material and put them inside my boots. I also carry a few granola bars to snack on and a couple of small bottled waters too.
#7
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 4,553
Likes: 0
From:
Someone else here gave me the tip before, so not really mine, but....Using the thermocare back heat pad. I used them/one each time out while hunting during ML season and the extra warth for my core/back made me feel much more comfortable when cold out.
#8
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 2,828
Likes: 0
From: Illinois
ORIGINAL: Red Lion
Someone else here gave me the tip before, so not really mine, but....Using the thermocare back heat pad. I used them/one each time out while hunting during ML season and the extra warth for my core/back made me feel much more comfortable when cold out.
Someone else here gave me the tip before, so not really mine, but....Using the thermocare back heat pad. I used them/one each time out while hunting during ML season and the extra warth for my core/back made me feel much more comfortable when cold out.
I read that too and forgot already. I'm adding a few of those to my list to try this year. In Southern Illinois you can have bone chilling temps during deer season, or I've set around second season in lawn chairs outside in the evening in tee shirts.
#9
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 4,553
Likes: 0
From:
ORIGINAL: sjsfire
I read that too and forgot already. I'm adding a few of those to my list to try this year. In Southern Illinois you can have bone chilling temps during deer season, or I've set around second season in lawn chairs outside in the evening in tee shirts.
ORIGINAL: Red Lion
Someone else here gave me the tip before, so not really mine, but....Using the thermocare back heat pad. I used them/one each time out while hunting during ML season and the extra warth for my core/back made me feel much more comfortable when cold out.
Someone else here gave me the tip before, so not really mine, but....Using the thermocare back heat pad. I used them/one each time out while hunting during ML season and the extra warth for my core/back made me feel much more comfortable when cold out.
I read that too and forgot already. I'm adding a few of those to my list to try this year. In Southern Illinois you can have bone chilling temps during deer season, or I've set around second season in lawn chairs outside in the evening in tee shirts.
#10
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 1,438
Likes: 0
From:
If you are in a box or ladder stand, a quiet swivel seat with a back is nice (we use plastic boat seats). Also, make sure that your seat is waterproof or covered, b/c having to sit on wet foam can be a pain in the #$&.


