• Bear Receptacle Cover
• Hand painted
• poly resin
• electrical covers

Product Description
This electrical hunting themed cover plate has a hand painted poly resin design with amazing detail. The perfect décor enhancement with a design to suit just about any outdoor enthusiast’s taste…. More >>

Rivers Edge Products Bear Receptacle Electrical Cover Plate

• Overall Length 7.13″, Close Length 4.17″, Blade Length 2.99″, Weight 3.6 oz.
• Tactile texturing on nylon handle
• High carbon surgical stainless steel blade
• Fast Draw folding knife deploys quickly and easily with one hand.
• Sturdy pocket clip keeps it close.

Amazon.com Product Description
With spring-assisted technology, the Gerber Fast Draw Knife deploys quickly and easily with one hand. This fine edge knife can be triggered using the thumb stub or with a sudden release of the index finger. Th… More >>

Gerber 22-47162 Fast Draw Spring Assisted Opening Stainless Steel Fine Edge Knife

• Anchor pole will support a MOJO Spinning Wing Decoy for added realism.
• Contains 60 feet of tar treated cord that accepts up to 5 decoys (decoys not included)
• Decoys attach with stainless steel swivels, included.
• Includes specially designed unique handle to store any unused cord.

Product Description
The most convenient and user friendly Jerk Cord on the market. Cord is stored conveniently on metal pole frame that doubles as the anchor pole. Anchor pole will support a MOJO Spinning Wing Decoy for added realism. Conta… More >>

Mojo Outdoors Jerk Cord

• Strong molded PE breakdown shotgun case with 600D polyester camouflage inlay
• Numerically coded key specific lock + pad lock receptacles
• Aluminum tongue and groove closure and deluxe carrying handle
• Impact resistant foam interior with velcro tie down straps
• Outside dimensions: 31 1/2 x 13 1/4 x 5 3/8″. Inside dimensions: 30 3/4 x 12 3/8 x 4 3/4″. Weight: 7.05 pounds. Approved for airline travel.

Product Description
Constructed of strong molded PE with 600D polyester inlay, the Outback series provides heavy-duty protection without the weight. Unique to this series is the numerically coded key specific lock (not a generic key, but a… More >>

Guardforce Outback 52Z Hunting Case

• Itasca® Cascade hunting boot
• Style Number: 646172
• Removable foam Thermolite® liner
• TPR shell bottom
• Double-padded collar

Product Description
The Itasca® Cascade hunting boot is crafted with a removable foam Thermolite® liner for unbeatable protection while you’re on the hunt. It also features a TPR shell bottom that affords durability, and a double-padded c… More >>

Itasca Kids Cascade Thermolite Lined Hunting Boot

• Includes Knife, Box, Sheath, and Warranty Registration Card
• The Buck 691BK Zipper features a fixed 4-1/8″ drop point 420HC Stainless Steel gutting & skinning blade
• The Zipper comes with texturized and ruberized handles with a brass butt and finger guards
• The Zipper comes with a fitted brown leather sheath
• The 691BK Zipper, as with all Buck Knives, features Buck’s 4-Ever Unconditional Lifetime Warranty

Product Description
Buck Knives 691BK Zipper is Buck’s patented gut hook design. The original concept had to do with being able to open an animal as if by a zipper. Buck’s designers consulted with outfitters and hunters to get the sharpened… More >>

Buck 691BK Zipper Guthook Fixed Blade Knife

The temperatures in these areas can fall very low and even go below zero degrees. These are the areas that hunting outfitters recommend to deer hunters. However, the question is how do people dress when they go on their hunting trips? The first thing that you should know if you are a deer hunter is that you should dress in layers every time that you go hunting. By dressing in layers, you do not wear all your heavy and warm clothing together, but you add items as you need.

When you get to the deer hunting destination, you can put on the extra clothing that you carry with you, although you do not have to put it all on at once. By doing this, you are reducing all the chances of getting all wet and sweaty even before your hunting trip begins. It is important for you to put all these clothes away first and put them on only on the day of the hunting trip, because if you put them on before, they will get wet and you may freeze.

When the day for the hunting trip comes, ensure that you put on the dry and warm clothing that you have kept aside. After you have dressed, make sure that you cover all the parts of your body that are exposed. This is to prevent the cold from reaching those exposed parts of the body. Before you leave to go hunting, ask for advice from the various outfitters on the ideal hunting clothes that you should carry with you. These clothes are very warm, so make sure that they are next to your skin. What you should do is put them on in one or two layers of clothes, so that you have on clothes covering your whole body. The main reason for this is to make sure that your body is protected from the cold.

Reloading your own bullets can be a great way to save money during the recession. Instead of buying new bullets every time you want to go hunting and shoot your favorite rifle or large caliber pistol, just reload your old casing with new gunpowder and bullets. Not only is it convenient and a way to manage your hunting budget, but it also contributes to helping the environment through recycling. And the more we become responsible stewards of our natural resources, the more we will have opportunities to find pristine places to hunt.

The shortage of consumer ammo is another reason to reload your own ammo for hunting. Starting sometime around the summer of 2008 the market for firearm ammunition began to undergo unprecedented changes that have been a real hardship for many who enjoy hunting. Many calibers of ammo are now difficult to find because major bullet manufacturers are backlogged on orders, despite the fact that most of them are working day and night to produce more inventory. Fear that new laws with be passed that either make ammunition more expensive, impose special restrictions on who can buy it, or ban it outright are fueling this shortage because many consumers are hoarding huge quantities of ammo.

As hoarding reaches a frenzied level major sporting guns stores have run out of many kinds of ammo, and that has inspired a renewed interest in the reloading of ammunition by hunters. Whatever your reasons for reloading – whether you do it to get scarce ammo, to recycle, or just to enjoy the thrill and pride of making your own custom ammo – it is a great hobby and skill to learn. If you decide to hunt with a higher velocity bullet or perhaps a slower moving but higher impact bullet, then you can create your own gunpowder recipes. Depending upon the kinds of ingredients you use in your powder and what proportions of each you add, you can tailor your ammo to suit yourself. Or make various kinds of ammo to use for hunting different types of prey.

• 800 grams of Thinsulate Ultra Insulation lines the inside of the boot to keep you warm on the coldest days
• Thick cushioning EVA midsole offers extra comfort and shock absorption
• Cam-loc buckle supplies a customized fit and is easily adjustable to accommodate clothing
• Developed in 1963, LaCrosse Ankle-Fit design features a narrowed ankle pocket that grips the top of the foot better and locks the heel in place preventing excess rubbing and chafing

Product Description
LaCrosse 18″ Alphaburly Sport 800 – gram Thinsulate Ultra Insulation WATERPROOF Realtree AP HD Boots. Now that’s a Boot with a long name. It’s fitting… Alphaburly Sport Boots have a lot to offer the intrepid hunter. 80… More >>

LaCrosse Men’s 18″ Alphaburly Sport AP HD 800G Hunting Boot

What makes the Kenai such a popular spot for fishing fanatics? There are certainly other rivers in Alaska that host greater numbers of salmon. (This isn’t to say that the number of salmon in the river is small. There’s plenty to go around for all wanting to have a great day, week, or month fishing.)

This river draws fishermen for three primary reasons-size of the Kings, abundance of varieties of salmon, and the number of runs for each type. Along with the King, the Kenai is stocked with Sockeye (Red) Salmon and Coho (Silver) Salmon, with each of the species having two runs between May and October. And then there’s the size of the Kings. If you want the best chance of landing a trophy Chinook Salmon, the Kenai River is the place to be.

It’s a short jaunt from Anchorage to the 80-mile long Kenai. The first time you see the river, you may simply be stunned. With striking sapphire waters created by glacial melt, the river is simply breathtaking. Conservation measures have been instituted to preserve the natural beauty and nurturing environment of the river for residents and visitors.

During fishing season, the Kenai supports thousands upon thousands of salmon, making it relatively easy for many fishermen, especially those working with licensed guides, to catch their limit. Additionally, the river is home for world-class rainbow trout, which are the envy of anglers everywhere.

The Kenai is divided into three sections. The upper part is 30-miles long, flowing from Kenai Lake located on Cooper Landing and going to Skilak Lake. Rafters, drift boaters and other recreational and sport enthusiasts have easy access to the river at Cooper Landing.

The upper part of the Kenai flows down to and ends at the Russian River, a tributary that plays host to thousands of Sockeye Salmon. Just down river from this tributary is the Kenai River Ferry, which transports thousands of fishermen to the river’s far bank. This section is popular with anglers and it’s often packed.

Going down river, you’ll find many miles of beautiful views, natural settings, and bountiful fishing. In this stretch between the Russian River and Jim’s landing, despite the fact that it’s bordered by the busy Sterling Highway, you will experience isolation and peace due to the natural buffer created by trees and thick vegetation.

The Kenai River meets Skilak Lake, forming the middle part of the river, which goes to Soldotna Bridge. If you’re looking for wildlife and true isolation, this section is for you. With a ten-mile stretch that has no boat access and a variety of animals, including moose, bear, and waterfowl, the Kenai embraces the wild. To get to some prime fishing, you’ll need a boat; however, some parts of the middle river can get too low to navigate. Throughout the summer, the Kenai rises, allowing boats easier passage.

In this remote section you’ll find some of the best trout and Silver Salmon fishing on the river. Unlike the upper and lower parts of the Kenai, this section has fewer sportsmen, guides, and visitors on it.

Soldotna Bridge marks the end of the middle section and the beginning of the lower part, which terminates at Cook’s Inlet. Before the inlet, the river can get very busy. Its banks are fairly crowded with businesses and homes. Along with being congested, the river also has some sandbars and large rocks, making it tough to navigate.

The second King run, in June and July, is the most popular with anglers looking to land the next world record salmon. The lower river has easy access and many of the approximately 400 registered guides can be found in this section.

The King (Chinook) Salmon can be as large as a man and as tough to haul in as any sport fish. It’s the prize catch on any Kenai River fishing trip. For anglers looking for some of the largest salmon in the world, this section of the river offers the greatest opportunity for hauling in the ultimate catch and coming up with the biggest fish story.