Another good one if your looking for idea would be the new tidewe line the g2 and altus whitetail I'll deffently recommend you to anyone buying camo thanks again
I will look into those. I am a tidewe affiliate seller. I may have excluded them because they are mimicry patterns that are similar to other mimicry patterns. I will take a closer look again.
It will all depend on how easy it is to go from spotting to hunting. Terrain, ease of travel and type of animal will all factor into this. Can you tell me more about what you are hunting and where?
@@CamoMatrix Sorry it took so long for me to respond. I'm in Northern Indiana hardwoods, rivers and pines. I'm hunting for Whitetails and Turkey mostly
@@jeffreyspry3558 I would say there, you are limited to the land you have access to. Turkeys can be somewhat habitual and if you can watch them from a distance and then position yourself near their "turkey tour" within a few days of seeing them, you might get lucky, but that is if you can see across any open agg areas. For whitetail, really the same thing, you are limited to the land you are on and depending on the cover they use or how thick the woods can be, that can reduce your spotting distance. In Kansas, I have spotted turkey over a mile away and made my way to them through creek bottoms and cover. Out west, I have spotted big game from more and done the same, so it all depends on the ground you can over and what you have access to. Thick woods makes you turn more to woodsmanship than spotting if you want to be on the move and not in a treestand.
and another awesome video! Thanks
Thanks so much! More to come
My guy you made this bc I asked your the man I jus subbed thanks alot great video keep it up this guy's awesome everyone sub an like
Another good one if your looking for idea would be the new tidewe line the g2 and altus whitetail I'll deffently recommend you to anyone buying camo thanks again
I will look into those. I am a tidewe affiliate seller. I may have excluded them because they are mimicry patterns that are similar to other mimicry patterns. I will take a closer look again.
So what is the estimated range to the sight spot?
It will all depend on how easy it is to go from spotting to hunting. Terrain, ease of travel and type of animal will all factor into this. Can you tell me more about what you are hunting and where?
@@CamoMatrix Sorry it took so long for me to respond. I'm in Northern Indiana hardwoods, rivers and pines. I'm hunting for Whitetails and Turkey mostly
@@jeffreyspry3558 I would say there, you are limited to the land you have access to. Turkeys can be somewhat habitual and if you can watch them from a distance and then position yourself near their "turkey tour" within a few days of seeing them, you might get lucky, but that is if you can see across any open agg areas. For whitetail, really the same thing, you are limited to the land you are on and depending on the cover they use or how thick the woods can be, that can reduce your spotting distance. In Kansas, I have spotted turkey over a mile away and made my way to them through creek bottoms and cover. Out west, I have spotted big game from more and done the same, so it all depends on the ground you can over and what you have access to. Thick woods makes you turn more to woodsmanship than spotting if you want to be on the move and not in a treestand.