This article is intended to provide you with an idea and options for a new type of hunting blind to help you stay concealed when goose hunting, or duck hunting.
Basic Hunting Blind Tips
There are many different types for hunting blinds used for the many different types of hunting. Basically everyone is looking for an ultra-light, heavy-duty and rapidly deploying blind cover that will conceal a wide range of hunting stands or blinds.
We also want high degree of wind and weatherproof protection without compromising our freedom of vision or movement.
Hunting Blind Guide – Types Of Blinds
A concealment hunting blind, sized at 48 – 160-inch, generally comes equipped having a weather-resistant exterior coating, quick access – bi-directional zippered doors, a dark interior to disguise movement and control shadows, along with a dense camo exterior to blend in perfectly with the wooded surroundings.
A tree stand hunting blind constructed having a set of long, thin windows offers the perfect level of sight, comfort and light for an avid hunter, while a preferred feature also consists of multi-positioned zippered windows to give a 360-degree viewing or shot-angle for an instant benefit in all directions.
A great hunting blind will be light in weight and most good quality blinds of this nature should weigh around 12 – 16-oz to make it that substantially simpler to haul, set-up and take down. Yes they do make them this light.
Hay Bale Hunting Blind
A New Hunting Blind – The Hay Bale
There are new types of hunting blind just now on the market that allow you to blend into the background when hunting your favorite harvested fields like this 3-Man Haybale Blind from Beavertail.
This hunting blind provides plenty of room inside for yourself, two buddies, and all your gear while protecting you from the elements with its durable waterproof and windproof 600 denier polyester shell.
The Hay Bale Hunting Blind Features
Designed to be set up and taken down quickly and easily, the Haybale’s collapsible self-storing aluminum frame folds down to just four inches for easy transport.
Hook ‘n’ loop fasteners secure shell tightly to the frame, allowing you to set the Haybale up without needing any tools. Designed for the quick shots you make, the Haybale hunting blind features a patented, spring-loaded aluminum frame roof and hinge system that pops out of the way when you rise to take the shot.
Sewn-in “clearview” mesh roof windows with weather flaps and eye-level 2” viewing slots on the front and back of the blind give you an ample field of view. In addition to its common shape, the Haybale hunting blind features sewn-on vegetation straps on its roof and body to help you create a more natural camouflage for better concealment.
Zippered doors on either end of the blind provide easy entry and exit. Manufacturer’s one year warranty. Setup dimensions: 66”L x 62”W x 59”H. Weight: 27 lbs. Imported.
A Bale shaped hunting blind with plenty of room for three hunters and gear. Durable waterproof and windproof 600 denier polyester shell. Quick and easy setup and takedown – collapsible frame, no tools required.
Patented, spring-loaded aluminum frame roof and hinge system – gets out of the way quicklySewn-in “clearview” mesh roof windows with weather flapsEye-level 2” viewing slots on the front and back of the blindSewn-on vegetation straps – more natural camouflage to blend in better.
Get Your 3-Man Haybale Hunting Blind HERE
Easy entry and exit thanks to zippered doors on both ends of the blindMeasures 66”L x 62”W x 59”H. Team Otter Outdoors Beavertail 3-Man Haybale Hunting Blind.
Shooting a snow goose in Canada at least in my area (Ontario Canada) is not too common. The first reason they are hard to get anywhere in the center of North America is the fact they are mainly found in the far north of the timberline in Greenland, Canada, Alaska, and the northeastern tip of Siberia, and in warm parts of North America from southwestern British Columbia through parts of the United States to Mexico during the cold hard winter months. I know guys that hunt snow geese in Quebec, Canada but never in Southern Ontario. I know that the population of the snow goose in Canada was very low back in the 70′s and after my kill I checked them out online and now see that Snow Geese exceeds 5 million birds, an increase of more than 300 percent since the mid-1970s.
