Tiger, it retails around 115 dollars with a single slipcover. The slipcovers retail for $34.95, so it's relatively affordable to collect the covers as needed.
We currently have 20 available camo and decoy covers.
Here's a promo video that shows many of the applications. For anyone serious about making a purchase, I will pass on a discount coupon, just send me a PM :)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcZ0UrmeTMg
I'm lucky to have a treadmill at work, instead of taking a lunch break, I drink a protein shake and run for a half hour. I also do about 150 pushups and 250 bicycle crunches throughout my day.
Could you buy a treadmill and stick in the fire department?
All this stuff looks so good. Here is one of my favorite recipes for elk or venison...it takes a little time, but well worth it!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrABSHBwF8Q
Venison in rich cream sauce
After using this recipe for years, and making changes to it, perfecting it, I’m taking...
Also I wanted to post a link to a review I just received from Tom Ryle of Fresh Trax Outdoors (Thanks Tom)!
the Elk Mountain SLIP System
Looking forward to being a part of Rokslide! :)
Thanks Robby.
Here's a few nice herd bulls that were taken this Season by our Customers using the SLIP System...all bowkills with traditional gear:
http://i1132.photobucket.com/albums/m567/elkmtngear/00small73802742_zps6a47604d.jpg
High Country,
Funny you would mention that.;)
I got some great images from Bill Allard, and I'm having a few Moose Samples made right now. Unfortunately, they will be a little pricey (I only had four of them made). I should be receiving those within two weeks.
Here is the file I...
James, Thanks for bumping the thread.
Here's a review I just received today from Tom Ryle at Fresh Trax Outdoors: http://www.outdoorblog.net/pnwbowhunting/2013/10/31/product-review-slip-system-from-elk-mountain-gear/
Nice one...Congrats!
Yup, I agree with leaving the whole skull, and just sawing the skull plate off.
Tricky parts are eyelids, base of antlers, and the lips. Just go slow in those areas.
A screwdriver or flat blade works great around the antler bases, to pop the hide loose.
That's my take on it as well. The rubber foot does just fine everywhere else.
I need the rubber foot to be removable, so I can spike the pole into the ground for different applications.
I never use the snow basket, unless I'm in mucky mud (like hauling decoys out into a duck blind), or deep snow.
It stays at home 99 percent of the time!
I just give the pole an occasional clockwise twist into the ground when walking, and it keeps the rubber foot tight!
Here's a great book for the first time public land elk hunter: Public Land Elk Hunting
For Spot and Stalk Mule Deer hunting, it's hard to beat this book by Dwight Schuh: Hunting Open Country Mule Deer
A lot of good info on this site as well, if you have a specific question, just throw it out...