We’re right in the thick of rut season, so it’s time to break out those antler rattlers, ramp up the calling intensity and call in some doe-crazed bucks. Our Stump 4 360° hunting blind provides you with the opportunity to shoot from multiple windows all around the blind. The 360° view was designed with the hope that you’ll never miss an opportunity for a buck because of a bad angle. Learn more about our innovative blind, below.

About the Blind

Our Stump 4 360° Whitetail Properties Pro Hunter Phantom blind comes equipped with eight windows, 30 sq ft of room, the curtain kit, wall insulation, a storage shelf with a light, a bi-pod shooting stick, bow hanger, carbon filters, anchor kit, towel, coat hooks and a locking door handle. The blind fits up to three people and the windows go all the way around the blind, so each person can set up their own shooting area without crossing over either of the other hunters in the blind.

Standard since 2023, each blind comes with our Phantom windows. The covering on these windows adapts to the ambient lighting, so you’ll remain concealed no matter what time of day you’re hunting. Whether it’s low-light sunrise or sunset, or harsh-light afternoon sun, the window will appear opaque to anyone or anything outside the blind, including deer. You, and any other hunters in the blind, can see out but the deer can’t see in.

Positioning Tips

All hunters know, bucks go a bit crazy during the rut season. Their activity will increase and you might see them all day even if you normally see them only at dawn and dusk during the summer. In their quest to breed, bucks and does will leave rubs and scrapes throughout the woods. Does use it to let bucks know they’re in the area, and bucks do it to mark their territory with other bucks. The deer will rub their face, head, and antlers along low-hanging branches and paw at the ground to release scent from their glands. Bucks will also urinate on the ground to further mark their territory.

So, knowing this, positioning yourself facing a tree line where you’ve spotted rubs and scrapes is a great way to catch deer checking out the latest “scent news.” If you and your hunting partner set up at windows next to each other, or a couple windows apart, you can each take shots at the same deer. If you want to claim your own areas, sit back-to-back, with each of you facing out of opposite windows. You could each be facing trees on opposite sides of a clearing, or one of you could be facing the trees while the other one is facing the entrance to a food plot.

If you’re elevating your blind, don’t forget to account for the elevation in your calculations when determining how far away the deer is.

Whether you’re hunting solo or with a hunting partner, the eight options in the Stump 4 360° blind will give you plenty of angles to choose from. Rut season is peak activity time for deer, so angle yourself toward rubs and scrapes, use antler rattles and move smoothly from window to window as you try to harvest your next deer.

Do you hunt the rut season from our Stump 4 360° blind? If so, let us know how you use the windows around the blind for all-angle visibility in the comments below.

Latest Stories

View all

How Water Systems Shape Summer Deer Patterns Across Regions

How Water Systems Shape Summer Deer Patterns Across Regions

Deer seek out water during the hot summer months just like we do. Having a water system on your property can help shape summer deer patterns to bring them to your property and keep them there until the fall hunting season. Check out this week’s blog, below, to learn how water shapes summer deer patterns across regions.

Read more

Summer Blind Prep: Brush-In Tips Before the Fall Rush

Summer Blind Prep: Brush-In Tips Before the Fall Rush

Our Stump blinds provide a natural concealment, but you can up the ante even more by “brushing in” your blind. Brushing in is the act of using natural vegetation and foliage on and around your blind to further disguise the blind from wildlife. The extra concealment will help you remain stealthy has you enter the fall hunting season. Check out our tips for brushing in, below.

Read more

Trail Camera Placement Guide for July and August

Trail Camera Placement Guide for July and August

July and August will be your prime months to observe deer herd behavior on your trail cameras before the deer hunting season opens in Minnesota on Sept.19. Trail cameras give you the ability to check out the deer herd’s habits before hunting season opens so that you can go into opening day with a game plan. Check out our tips, below, for where to place your trail cameras for the rest of the summer.

Read more

Powered by Omni Themes