Two questions in one:
Someone stole my ground blind last year, putting me in the market for a new one. I see a fair number of blinds with one-way, "shoot through" mesh that claims to allow an arrow to pass through with no effect on its trajectory. I'm skeptical. Does anyone have experience with such a blind?
I've never bow hunted from a ground blind (aside from natural blinds I've quickly put together) and don't see much appeal there, but I've got access to a spot this year that can only be hunted well from the ground, and that I can only bow hunt. Small tract of bottom land, mostly two grown-up fields but with a decent funnel between bedding and food (neither on property I can hunt) of very thick young-ish trees that buts up against a new development.
My gut tells me to use the landscape and avoid carting a ground blind in altogether, but since I'm going to buy one either way for general use I'd also like to hear anyone's opinions on ground hunting with a bow in a scenario like I've described.
Someone stole my ground blind last year, putting me in the market for a new one. I see a fair number of blinds with one-way, "shoot through" mesh that claims to allow an arrow to pass through with no effect on its trajectory. I'm skeptical. Does anyone have experience with such a blind?
I've never bow hunted from a ground blind (aside from natural blinds I've quickly put together) and don't see much appeal there, but I've got access to a spot this year that can only be hunted well from the ground, and that I can only bow hunt. Small tract of bottom land, mostly two grown-up fields but with a decent funnel between bedding and food (neither on property I can hunt) of very thick young-ish trees that buts up against a new development.
My gut tells me to use the landscape and avoid carting a ground blind in altogether, but since I'm going to buy one either way for general use I'd also like to hear anyone's opinions on ground hunting with a bow in a scenario like I've described.