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Hunting

The first hour of light is non-negotiable. The wind shift you feel in the dark is real. We pick gear for hunters who plan their stand by the moon, count steps from the truck, and earn the meat in the freezer.

380 field-tested hunting pieces

Shop by categoryHunting Calls & Decoys (85)Treestands & Blinds (73)Hunting Packs & Bags (60)Archery (36)Game Feeders & Food Plots (25)Saddle Hunting & Mobile (21)Trail Cameras & Hunting Electronics (20)Knives & Field Processing (20)Scent Control & Attractants (19)Hunting Accessories (11)Hunting Chairs & Stools (7)Game Calls (3)All Departments →

Top of the Pile

Featured hunting gear.

Hunting Calls & Decoys

85 items
See all Hunting Calls & Decoys (85) →

Treestands & Blinds

73 items
See all Treestands & Blinds (73) →

Hunting Packs & Bags

60 items
See all Hunting Packs & Bags (60) →

Archery

36 items
See all Archery (36) →

Game Feeders & Food Plots

25 items
See all Game Feeders & Food Plots (25) →

Saddle Hunting & Mobile

21 items
See all Saddle Hunting & Mobile (21) →

Trail Cameras & Hunting Electronics

20 items
See all Trail Cameras & Hunting Electronics (20) →

Knives & Field Processing

20 items
See all Knives & Field Processing (20) →

Scent Control & Attractants

19 items
See all Scent Control & Attractants (19) →

Hunting Accessories

11 items
See all Hunting Accessories (11) →

Hunting Chairs & Stools

7 items

Game Calls

3 items

Hunting gear questions

What hunting gear do beginners actually need?

Start with the basics for your hunt: a way to stay hidden (treestand, blind, or camo), a safety harness if you hunt from height, optics to find game, a sharp knife for field dressing, and scent control. Add specialized gear as you learn what your hunting demands.

How do you choose a treestand?

Match the stand to how you hunt: hang-on stands with climbing sticks are versatile and mobile, ladder stands are stable and easy for fixed spots, and saddles are the lightest for run-and-gun. Always pair any elevated stand with a harness and lifeline.

What optics do you need for hunting?

A quality binocular is the one optic every hunter uses; 8x42 or 10x42 covers most situations. Add a rangefinder for bow or long-range rifle hunting and a spotting scope for open-country glassing.

Field guides for hunting

Field-tested buyer guides to help you choose the right gear before you buy.

View all guides ›
Whitetail · Early Season

Early-Season Treestand Setup: A Field Checklist for Opening Week

Placement, height, the stand-vs-saddle call, safety, and beating your scent in the heat — how to set up for the highest-odds hunt of the year.

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Whitetail · Gear Comparison

Saddle Hunting vs Treestand: Which Setup Is Right for You?

Weight, comfort, mobility, and the learning curve compared — an honest breakdown of which setup fits how you actually hunt.

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Whitetail · How-To

How High to Hang a Treestand for Whitetail

The 17–20 ft rule, when to break it, and how cover, shot angle, and wind should set your real hang height.

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Treestand Safety · How-To

Treestand Safety Harness Setup: Stay Connected Start to Finish

Fit, the lineman’s belt, lifelines, and the climb-and-transfer danger zone — how to stay connected from the ground up.

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Waterfowl · Starter Kit

Duck Hunting Gear: A Complete Beginner's Setup

Waders, decoys, a call, concealment, and a blind bag - the core kit that puts a new waterfowler in the marsh, without over-buying.

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Waterfowl · How-To

How to Set a Duck Decoy Spread

Read the wind, leave a landing hole, and group decoys so they read as calm - the simple rules that finish working ducks.

Read the guide ›

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