Autumn field landscape for Gear Up for the Hunt hero
Gear Up for the Hunt

Shop essentials built for opening day and beyond.

Top Brands

From trusted names like Ruger, Winchester, and GSM — gear you can count on when it matters most.

Expert Advice

Our team knows the hunt — get the guidance you need to choose the right gear for your season.

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Season-Ready

From early prep to last-day tracking, we’ve got you covered with the gear you need right now.

Shop LEM Game Processing Gear

From grinders to vacuum sealers, LEM helps you prepare your harvest like a pro.

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Hunting FAQs

How do I pick the right camo pattern?
Match your pattern to the terrain and season (e.g., early-season greens vs. late-season browns). If you hunt multiple habitats, pick a versatile mid-tone pattern. Try it on outdoors—step back 20–30 yards and check how well it blends.
Waterproof vs. insulated boots—what do I need?
Waterproof keeps you dry in wet grass, creeks, and snow. Insulation (e.g., 400–1200g) adds warmth—choose more grams for long sits and colder temps. Many hunters pair waterproof + moderate insulation for all-day comfort.
How do I size hunting boots?
Try on with the socks you’ll hunt in. You want a snug heel (no slip) and enough toe room to wiggle. If between sizes, many hunters size up a half for thicker socks and late-season swelling. Walk an aisle; any hot spots mean try another size/last.
Cellular vs. standard trail cameras—what’s the difference?
Cellular cams send pics/videos to your phone (needs coverage + data plan). Standard cams save to SD card and you check manually. Cell cams save trips; standard cams maximize battery and keep costs down.
How bright should my headlamp or flashlight be?
150–300 lumens is plenty for pre-dawn hikes without blowing out your night vision. Go higher (500–1000+) for blood trailing or long-range scanning. Red/green modes help preserve night vision and reduce spooking game.
Do you offer buy online, pick up in store?
Many items are eligible. Check each product page for availability, or find your store for current stock and pickup options.
What should be in my day-pack?
Essentials: license/permits, knife/multi-tool, light + extra batteries, first-aid, paracord, game bags, calls, wind checker, snacks/water, spare gloves, and a small rain layer. Add species-specific items as needed.

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