iowabruce
Active Member
I too was going to build an elevated blind last year, but ran out of time. I eventually purchase a Texas Hunter blind and am very pleased with the product. I bought the 10' double blind which is 4'X 8'. Takes a good half a day to put together, but worth every penny. The wife shot both of her early muzzleloader deer over a food plot out of it last fall. Here's their website:
http://www.texashunterproducts.com/
good luck with your project.
http://www.texashunterproducts.com/
good luck with your project.
Central Iowa
Life Member
One important point is to tie them down as in Vmans pict. (learn from others mistakes
)
Windwalker
Life Member
I've put up 2 kit tower box blinds from Cabela's . You don't need insulation. Small heater and carpet floor to kill noise .They come with a metal tower you buy the plywood. I would use the green treated and galvanized screws .So much warmer than a open tree stand ! I was in a tee shirt and jeans it was below zero
Put in some coat hooks you'll use them
dbltree
Super Moderator
[ QUOTE ]
One important point is to tie them down as in Vmans pict. (learn from others mistakes
)
[/ QUOTE ]
Quite the tower for sure!
My ground blinds are octagon shaped which makes for better viewing/less blind spots.
Mine are 7' because I shoot a bow out of them. Only problem I have is windows frosting up but the Little Buddy heater does help.
You can make them airtight and add a vent pipe straight up as high as possible to vent scent above the deer.
One important point is to tie them down as in Vmans pict. (learn from others mistakes
[/ QUOTE ]
Quite the tower for sure!
My ground blinds are octagon shaped which makes for better viewing/less blind spots.
Mine are 7' because I shoot a bow out of them. Only problem I have is windows frosting up but the Little Buddy heater does help.
You can make them airtight and add a vent pipe straight up as high as possible to vent scent above the deer.