Ha! I have that sling too. I did find a use for it though. I put it on my crossbow and 90% of the time the sling is cinched up tight like it’s not there. The odd time I need a free hand I loosen the sling.
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I could argue that a GPS is useful. It often helps to navigate the terrain. Good thing you didn't include binoculars in your list. Although you may find that item useless if you have a scope. But I don't like tracking my deer with a scope. I find it more enjoyable to hold the best elk hunting binoculars up to my eyes and peek at a deer or elk without interruption. Plus, you won't hit grass or leaves with the gun's muzzle when you have a shorter object in your hand. Perhaps I have a negative experience with hunting without binoculars. By the way, about the shotgun cartridge belt, that thing never came in handy for me. My jacket is always long and covers the belt.
I'll probably get crucified over this but my Sumit aluminum climber
ya it's comfortable when up there but it's loud and cumbersome compared to a tree saddle and climbing sticks and the saddle is more comfortable even for a guy weighing in at 250lbs
We've tried every product there is for flagging trails. This is the only thing you need, you can see it from 100 yards away in the dark:
https://www.cabelas.ca/product/58122...8aAgGtEALw_wcB
The challenge with such huge signs is the public land. When you lay a trail, everyone who passes by will see it
Did anyone came across any product (apart from small reflective tacks) that is hidden during daytime but shows at night ?
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The only thing I have found in the woods that is invisible during daylight but shows up after dark is bruiser bucks lol.
John