Built for the serious waterfowler, this blind has what it takes to keep you concealed and comfortable until it’s time to pop open the twin-door covers and take the birds down. The camo cover is 600D polyester with weather-resistant PVC backing. A camo mesh face screen has an adjustable wire edge. The waterproof floor is sealed 1,000 denier PVC tarpaulin with 1,200 denier polyester corner reinforcement. A wide, adjustable seat features a movable, ergonomic back support cushion and improved headrest. There are zippers on the extended flagging ports, and a full, dog-compatible zippered foot pouch. For convenience there’s a movable drink holder and double large-sized mesh shell pouches. Imported. Weight:17 lbs. Dimensions:
I love this blind, but only after my modifications. In Washington, it rains more than it snows, so looking through mesh into the rain gets you a wet face and torso. [1] I used a modified umbrella to keep the rain off my face. [2] I raised the foot area with a simple "bent into a u-shape" 1/4" steel rod that threads thru the forward camo straps, sticks into the ground, and holds the end up. [3] I sewed an additional camo/webbing strap along the very edge of the flaps because the factory-installed straps are about 4" from the lip of the doors/flaps....looks obvious without any brush/synthetic weeds at the top/middle. [4] Also, the inside of the doors need to be camo for those times when the geese/ducks sneak up on you. I use mine without boots--the fields are extremely muddy, so I just slip off my rubber boots and climb inside to keep it clean.
If you want to stay dry & concealed this is your dream layout blind. Stayed dry in several inches of sheet water all season. Easy to assemble, as well as pack in & out.. Perfect for us big guys nice and wide.
Ive had Final Approach Blinds and Gander Mtn's Deluxe layout and this one blows them away. This thing assembled in 5 MINUTES. Save yourself the headache and take my advice. This blind is the best on the market. Period.
I recently purched the Cabela's Northern Flight Ultimate: Lay out blind. When I put the blind together in my drive way. 1) I noticed I had rubbed a hole in the bottom of the blind just putting it together. And put two additional holes in the bottom since then.. The bottom needs to be thicker. 2) The headrest stop band around the frame was riverted in place with no way to adjust the headrest height. So I had to drill holes in the frame to be able to adjust the head rest up as high as it would go. 3) When I got to the field with the blind. Geese would see the aluminum frame and flair off. So I had to pull apart the blind again and paint the frame. 4) Somebody at Cabela's that "HUNTS WATERFOWL" needs to modify this blind if you can not find someone call me. You have my number-email.