Knife, gloves, spare rounds, toilet paper. Bins and thermal, sticks, rifle, clothes and boots.
What’s in your stalking bag
- Thread starter Breaker Morant
- Start date
Second that don’t wear cotton under wear use wicking material under armour kit is the best
Avoids sore sack and ring sting
( not the roe sack and not sting from the police )
Which model is the binocular pack pleaseThis bino harness holds my binos, thermal, knife, spare ammo, roe sling, s-hooks, head torch, gralloching gloves & emergency bog roll.
Everything i need all in one place
View attachment 216226
See @Malmo Guns for harness
chrisstorey79
Well-Known Member
It’s the “ALASKA GUIDE CREATIONS HYBRID M.A.X”
There’s various models of it if you have a search
Harry mac
Well-Known Member
Now, why did you have to say that?
You just cost me a fortune. I had no idea I needed bamboo underpants in my life.
Magnificent 7
Well-Known Member
The under armour under pants are awesome
Leupsak
Well-Known Member
Lowland stalking, everything mentioned is in the truck.
What do I actually take while stalking?
loaded rifle and a couple of extra rounds, sticks, binos, knife and saw on the belt, thermal mug of tea, wipes, drag line, wind puffer bottle, head torch and my phone are in my pockets.
What do I actually take while stalking?
loaded rifle and a couple of extra rounds, sticks, binos, knife and saw on the belt, thermal mug of tea, wipes, drag line, wind puffer bottle, head torch and my phone are in my pockets.
I carry a Roe sack , inside is a small bag which I carry my knives ,headtorch ,cord and first aid items .In summer I carry a fly net in case I have to leave a deer . The final item is the dog tracking collar , all the items are needed on a 3/4 hour foot stalk . If I was parking the car 100m from a high seat I wouldn't take the bag.
Chill
Chill
Rifle, sticks, binos and knife are the absolute critical items. I do also have a short bone saw that goes on my belt as well.
I have a little waist bag that I chuck a few other bits in - spare knife, first aid kit and trauma bandages, knife sharpener, buttalo, range finder, fold up pocket chainsaw (basically a length of chainsaw chain with a handle at each end - useful for clearing thick branches around high seats when I'm out), a length of orange webbing, tick hooks and I have a gambrel on the outside of it as well. Basically means I can bodge together enough kit to cater for most situations pretty easily, and sort out simple jobs on the estate while I'm out without needing to remember to go back later.
I have a little waist bag that I chuck a few other bits in - spare knife, first aid kit and trauma bandages, knife sharpener, buttalo, range finder, fold up pocket chainsaw (basically a length of chainsaw chain with a handle at each end - useful for clearing thick branches around high seats when I'm out), a length of orange webbing, tick hooks and I have a gambrel on the outside of it as well. Basically means I can bodge together enough kit to cater for most situations pretty easily, and sort out simple jobs on the estate while I'm out without needing to remember to go back later.
kingstonandy
Well-Known Member
Rifle, sticks, bins, knife, smoke in a bottle. Anything else is just ballast.
Its nice not to be weighed down like a donkey when actually hunting. These days we seem to have equipment for everything but its very hard to move well if you are actually hunting on the ground in cover. The thermal is a game changer, so I take that, a face veil makes things much better if the air is still and a puffer bottle of lycopodium spores is very useful. In winter a snood and a hand warmer helps if you stay still for long or sit in a high seat. Sticks are hard to refuse to carry but really cramp one's style if really hunting as opposed to watching from 50+ yards, then moving quietly to another good spot. 90% of the time I will take them, because they make the shot much better.
Sometimes I do carry the knife, gloves and bags but only when I am sure I am going to do quick field job of butchery from the nearest tree.
Generally I leave proper butcher's knives, short rope, pulley, bags, hooks, gloves, head torch, hooks, gambrel in the truck and after the shot either work out how close I can drive to a kill or just drag the roe or muntjac close to the truck if I want to do a proper job of butchery.
A single fresh flake of flint is a lot lighter than a knife, is totally disposable and can be fun to work with but it needs wrapping well in the pocket.
Sometimes I do carry the knife, gloves and bags but only when I am sure I am going to do quick field job of butchery from the nearest tree.
Generally I leave proper butcher's knives, short rope, pulley, bags, hooks, gloves, head torch, hooks, gambrel in the truck and after the shot either work out how close I can drive to a kill or just drag the roe or muntjac close to the truck if I want to do a proper job of butchery.
A single fresh flake of flint is a lot lighter than a knife, is totally disposable and can be fun to work with but it needs wrapping well in the pocket.
These and a rifle:
Cloths too if you must!
plimsoll
1. a flat, light shoe made of heavy cloth with a rubber sole, worn especially…dictionary.cambridge.org
K
Loincloth??
Most definitely as henceforth (if not already) our Firearms Licensing Officers will be reading these posts!
May even have to tone down my love of a certain scope mounting system for fear of portraying myself as dangerously one dimensional.
K
I'm perplexed. How do the socks help with this problem?
WASK
Member
Spread between a pouch that sits under my bino harness and the side pockets of my trousers, and not including the obvious things like knife etc...
-nitrile gloves
-zip lock sandwich bags for pluck
-foldaway roe sack (in pouch)
-drag strop (only if Reds are on the cards)
-first aid kit (at least a tourniquet on me, plus a kit for minor injuries back at the car)
-head torch if evening stalking
Last edited:
roaring_stag
Well-Known Member
I used to cram all sorts of crap in my pockets, which was a pain. Now just recently got a cheap bum bag to hold stuff - which also means that my stalking kit is always just in one place and doesn't need repacked:
www.decathlon.co.uk
Usually I carry:
On person:
T
X-Access 7L Hunting Waist Bag - Khaki
X-Access 7L Hunting Waist Bag - Khaki null Practical 7L waist bag for shooting and bushcraft.
www.decathlon.co.uk
Usually I carry:
On person:
- Rifle
- Binos
- First Aid (Cellox, CAT tourniquet, FFD)
- Headtorch
- 2 Cylumes (marking carcass at night before extracting)
- 2 pairs of nitrile gloves
- couple small zip ties
- drag line
- Warm gloves and buff
- midge net and repellant (depending on time of year)
- Handful of spare rounds
- small flask or small water bottle
- Buttolo caller (depending on time of year)
- Range finder
- 2 x small stainless s hooks
- SPOT device
- knife
T
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