Phone question
#11
Spike
Join Date: Sep 2011
Posts: 78
Why in the world would you want a cell phone in the deer woods?
Getting away from the hustle and bustle, cell phones included, is part of the reason I go to the woods in the first place. Since I've gotten older and less physically fit, I have started to carry one in my pack, for emergencies, but it is turned off, so it doesn't eat up the batteries.
Getting away from the hustle and bustle, cell phones included, is part of the reason I go to the woods in the first place. Since I've gotten older and less physically fit, I have started to carry one in my pack, for emergencies, but it is turned off, so it doesn't eat up the batteries.
#12
Spike
Join Date: Dec 2008
Posts: 24
Why in the world would you want a cell phone in the deer woods?
Getting away from the hustle and bustle, cell phones included, is part of the reason I go to the woods in the first place. Since I've gotten older and less physically fit, I have started to carry one in my pack, for emergencies, but it is turned off, so it doesn't eat up the batteries.
Getting away from the hustle and bustle, cell phones included, is part of the reason I go to the woods in the first place. Since I've gotten older and less physically fit, I have started to carry one in my pack, for emergencies, but it is turned off, so it doesn't eat up the batteries.
I am old school and used to think this way. But I gotta tell ya texting on vibe is a great way to talk to others you are out with. If I am alone then it stays in the truck. Everyone knows me and my plans. If **** goes south they know where to look.
#14
Typical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Free Union, VA
Posts: 750
I have sketchy service in my hunting area. I have used the mapping features to mark my treestand. Sometimes you find a spot you haven't been to before...Or I set up my stand, send the spot to my wife or hunting buddy in case something goes wrong and they don't hear from me again.