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Stesso

Detaching the Hunting Blind for Legal Stand-Alone Use

8:16
15:40
8K views

At 8:16 in

Why Wasn't this Done Sooner.

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What happens here

For legal hunting in certain areas (e.g., Minnesota), it's often required that the hunting stand is not attached to a motorized vehicle. To achieve this, detach the hunting blind's frame from the ATV by pulling the securing pins that connect them. This transforms the unit into a stand-alone, non-motorized platform. For added stability, strap the stand securely to nearby trees or use ground anchors.

Goal: Make the hunting blind legal and stable for use independent of the vehicle.

Tools and materials

  • ATV — The base vehicle from which the blind is detached
  • Ground Anchors — To secure the stand to the ground if trees are not available
  • Hunting Blind Frame — The main structure of the hunting blind
  • Securing Pins — To connect and detach the blind from the ATV
  • Straps — To secure the stand to trees or ground anchors

What they say

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should be allowed to be able to do the exact same thing. Utilize these strategies to our own advantage. Now, I also want to tell you a very interesting story that he kind of breezed over, but off camera he showed me. He says they're using these things on on boats, and they're doing it in Alaska. And what they're doing is they've got like 4,000 mi of riverways. And when they're hunting moose and grizzly, the moose and grizzly, what he explained to me is like the moose will come down to the water's edge, drink, and then they go back up onto the side, and these the sides of the river are only about 4-ft high. And [snorts] then the moose are bedding down within 30-40 ft of the sides of the

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