North American Outdoorsman
    What's Hot

    Vortex Fury HD 5000 AB Laser Rangefinding Binocular Review

    November 27, 2023

    BOG Death Grip Review

    November 21, 2023

    Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks

    November 20, 2023
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    North American OutdoorsmanNorth American Outdoorsman
    • Current Issue
    • Publications
      • North American Outdoorsman
      • North American Deer Hunter
      • North American Bowhunter
      • Crossbow Magazine
    • Authors
    • Partners
    • Newsletter
    Facebook Instagram YouTube
    SUBSCRIBE
    • Hunting
      1. Whitetail
      2. Bowhunting
      3. Big Game
      4. Stories
      5. How to Hunt
      6. Podcasts
      7. View All

      15 Best Late-Season Deer Food Plots

      February 13, 2023

      Offseason Wintertime Whitetail Prep

      December 30, 2022

      Process your own deer

      October 21, 2022

      Spot-and-Stalk Whitetail Hunt with my Dad

      October 14, 2022

      2023 SHOT Show Hunting Gear

      January 17, 2023

      Process your own deer

      October 21, 2022

      Hunting Woodland Caribou: A Newfound Passion

      August 7, 2022

      Bow Birds

      April 1, 2022

      Long-Range Elk

      October 6, 2023

      Getting High on Alberta Bighorn Sheep

      August 23, 2023

      Playing the Wind: The Adventures of Abby and Shaundi         

      August 23, 2023

      The Complete Hunter

      August 23, 2023

      Playing the Wind: The Adventures of Abby and Shaundi         

      August 23, 2023

      Mom’s First Moose: A Family Hunting Adventure

      August 23, 2023

      Where Memories Are Made

      June 3, 2023

      A Boy’s First Goose

      May 12, 2023

      Dog Breed Selector – What Breed of Dog Should I Get for Hunting?

      October 16, 2023

      How to Find the Perfect Deer Hunting Property

      October 2, 2023

      Find a Mentor and Dive Right In

      August 23, 2023

      Traveling With Your Gun Dog

      August 20, 2023

      Campfire Stories Podcast | Ep 188 with Montey DeBoer of Hornady

      July 10, 2023

      A Fascination with Handgun Hunting

      November 8, 2023

      Fill Your Freezer With Something Different and Go Exotic Hunting

      October 31, 2023

      A Pup’s First Hunt

      October 27, 2023

      Big Bucks x 2

      October 25, 2023
    • Fishing
      1. All Fishing
      2. Fly Fishing
      3. How to Fish
      4. View All

      Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks

      November 20, 2023

      A 500-year Fishing Tradition Provides New Thrills for Anglers

      October 8, 2023

      Our Picks: Best Fly Fishing Vests

      September 26, 2023

      Fishing for Dinosaurs: Our Chase for White Sturgeon

      August 13, 2023

      Our Picks: Best Fly Fishing Vests

      September 26, 2023

      How to Pick a Fly Box

      March 3, 2023

      Essential Equipment for Fly Fisherman

      December 20, 2022

      Fly Fishing: Backing, Leaders And Tippets – All You Need to Know

      August 9, 2022

      Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks

      November 20, 2023

      Lake Texoma: Queen of Inland Striper Fisheries

      March 6, 2023

      How to Pick a Fly Box

      March 3, 2023

      How to Make Winter Walleye Bite

      February 15, 2023

      Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks

      November 20, 2023

      A 500-year Fishing Tradition Provides New Thrills for Anglers

      October 8, 2023

      Our Picks: Best Fly Fishing Vests

      September 26, 2023

      Fishing for Dinosaurs: Our Chase for White Sturgeon

      August 13, 2023
    • Gear
      1. Gear Reviews
      2. New Outdoor Gear
      3. View All

      Vortex Fury HD 5000 AB Laser Rangefinding Binocular Review

      November 27, 2023

      BOG Death Grip Review

      November 21, 2023

      Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks

      November 20, 2023

      Our Picks: Best Belly Band Holsters

      October 23, 2023

      Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks

      November 20, 2023

      The Best Hunting Boots for Men and Women

      August 22, 2023

      Garmin’s New Lineup of Outdoor Navigation Devices

      March 15, 2023

      2023 SHOT Show Hunting Gear

      January 17, 2023

      Vortex Fury HD 5000 AB Laser Rangefinding Binocular Review

      November 27, 2023

      BOG Death Grip Review

      November 21, 2023

      Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks

      November 20, 2023

      A Fascination with Handgun Hunting

      November 8, 2023
    • Field to Table
      1. #eatwhatyoukill
      2. Recipes
      3. View All

      Fill Your Freezer With Something Different and Go Exotic Hunting

      October 31, 2023

      Venison Tacos on a Pellet Grill

      February 21, 2023

      Goose Recipes: Bacon Benedict with Duck Fat Hollandaise

      February 3, 2023

      Fish Stock – Jeff Benda

      May 26, 2022

      Fill Your Freezer With Something Different and Go Exotic Hunting

      October 31, 2023

      Rabbit Paprikash

      October 10, 2023

      Snow Goose Ravioli

      August 13, 2023

      Snow Goose Lasagna

      June 18, 2023

      Vortex Fury HD 5000 AB Laser Rangefinding Binocular Review

      November 27, 2023

      BOG Death Grip Review

      November 21, 2023

      Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks

      November 20, 2023

      A Fascination with Handgun Hunting

      November 8, 2023
    • News
      1. Conservation
      2. Editorial
      3. Press Releases
      4. View All

      The NWTF & USDA Sign $50M Agreement to Fight Wildfire Crisis

      October 28, 2022

      Help the Yelp

      March 25, 2022

      Conservation Hunts For Spring Snow Geese

      February 6, 2022

      Tools and Equipment For Whitetail Habitat Management

      February 3, 2022

      Hooyman Joins Best Outdoor Discounts

      December 6, 2022

      Newly Approved IGFA World Records

      April 19, 2022

      USCCA Congratulates Georgia Governor for Signing Constitutional Carry Bill

      April 15, 2022

      The RCMP’s Secret Long-Gun Registry

      January 31, 2022

      2023 SHOT Show Hunting Gear

      January 17, 2023

      Hooyman Joins Best Outdoor Discounts

      December 6, 2022

      Exclusive Women’s Issue

      October 4, 2022

      Kimber Releases New 1911 RAPIDE, R7 Mako, and Limited-Edition Micro 9

      August 19, 2022

      Armed and Responsible: Sweetheart Grips, Significant Others and Self-Defense

      February 19, 2023

      2023 SHOT Show Hunting Gear

      January 17, 2023

      Hooyman Joins Best Outdoor Discounts

      December 6, 2022

      The NWTF & USDA Sign $50M Agreement to Fight Wildfire Crisis

      October 28, 2022
    • Book a Trip
      • Hunting Trips
      • Fishing Trips
    • Login
    North American Outdoorsman
    Home » All Articles » Stubble Field Duck Hunting
    Featured

    Stubble Field Duck Hunting

    Mike HungleBy Mike HungleOctober 12, 202318 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Email
    hunting
    What a great morning of hunting. Knowing when to call and when not to call made the difference on this hunt
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    I grew up waterfowl hunting and my first exposure to hunting ducks was over a spread of decoys while hiding in a rock pile in the middle of a barley stubble field. That morning watching the sunrise and having flock after flock of ducks work the decoys was super exciting. The memories of that hunt are permanently ingrained in my memory bank. Since that morning so many years ago, I have been on countless stubble field duck hunts, yet I still get excited for my next hunt. Why? Because there is nothing more exhilarating and rewarding than scouting, setting up a decoy spread, having flocks of ducks work the decoys and drop in right into the landing zone.

    fun-hunting
    When it all comes together, it makes for a fun and successful hunt.

    Understanding Ducks

    Dabbling ducks such as mallards and pintails spend the vast majority of their time on water. They spend their nights on larger bodies of water that most hunters call roosts. Each morning, they leave the roost to feed in stubble fields. Sometimes they stop at a small water body to have a drink and on other occasions they hit the feeding field first and then toggle back and forth between their feeding field and drinking location. Once done feeding, they will head back to water to spend the day. Sometimes they return to the roost and on other occasions, particularly when there is lots of open water, they will head to smaller bodies of water to loaf. Late afternoon, they leave the water and head out to feed again.

    ducks
    Ducks in the distance time to flip the blind cover shut.

    Finding a Field to Hunt

    The key to a successful stubble field duck hunt begins with finding where the ducks are feeding in agricultural fields, such as barely, wheat, corn, peas and lentils. The only way to find such a location is investing some windshield time looking for ducks. When undisturbed, ducks will feed in the same field each morning and afternoon until they’ve eaten the field clean. Thus, I typically like to scout the evening before a morning hunt or the morning before an afternoon hunt.

    One of the most productive scouting methods is to watch and follow ducks as they leave their water sanctuaries and fly out to feed. If you know where the ducks are roosting or loafing, simply park on the highest hill in the area and watch for ducks as they leave the water. If you don’t know where the ducks are sitting on water, you’ll have to spend time driving the area until you can spot some ducks in the air.

    decoys
    Decoys on motion stakes really adds life to your decoy spread.

    Once spotted in the air it’s a matter of following them to their feeding field. Since the ducks can go straight to their feeding field or to a drinking location, don’t just follow the first flock of airborne ducks you see. Wait and watch until you see enough groups of ducks flying to figure out a directional pattern then start following the ducks. If they happen to stop for a drink first, let them dump into the drinking pond and watch them from a distance so you don’t spook them. Often this pit stop is only for a few minutes, so sit tight and then follow them again once they leave the drinking hole.

    Early in the season, ducks will often feed within close proximity to their roost. As the season progresses, they’ll fly further and further from the roost to feed so don’t be surprised if they fly several miles while following them. Part of the reason for extended flights is they have eaten local fields out of food or been shot at in certain fields and won’t return there. Another reason they fly further to feed is they are conditioning themselves to migrate once the weather gets miserable.

    decoys
    A small group of decoys on motion stakes downwind of the main spread.

    Ducky Details

    Once you find where the ducks are eating, watch them until they are done feeding. Take note how they are feeding. Look to see if they are feeding in one big group. Observe if they are spread out on swaths or where swaths once were as you will want to set up your decoys in the exact same fashion. Be patient and keep watching the ducks until they leave. Take note of the final area where they were feeding as that is where you’ll want to set up your decoys.

    As you watch the feeding ducks, you will see how they are constantly on the move while eating. The birds at the back of the flock can be seen waddling to the front to get ahead of the others. At times the urge to feed is so high that walking isn’t fast enough! So, birds near the back will jump up and hopscotch/fly to the front of the pack. All the while that this is happening, more ducks from the roost will be joining the group on the ground and land as close to the front of the feeding flock as possible.

    ducks
    Ducks will show a preference to land closer to duck decoys in a mixed spread.

    Setting Up To Hunt

    When returning to the field to hunt, the first thing to do is position your blinds. I like to keep the blinds as far upwind as possible and then deploy my decoys all around the blinds in a similar pattern to how I last saw them feeding. While doing so, I like to set up the majority of the decoys downwind of the blinds. To funnel the ducks to land where I can shoot them, I will create landing zones down wind of the blinds by leaving open spaces within the decoys. While doing so, I will ensure these landing zones are well within effective shooting range.

    spinner
    This little spinner helped draw the birds in for some close-range shooting.

    At the beginning of the season, I like to go with several smaller landing zones upfront as the ducks will come in smaller groups. As the season progresses and the flocks of ducks become larger, I’ll go with one larger landing zone. For early season hunts, I set the spread up so the wind is right over the backs of the shooters. As ducks drop into the landing zones, it results in feet down head on shots. Later in the season when the birds are a little more educated. They look for danger on the upwind side of the landing zones and flare if they see anything out of the ordinary. To overcome this, I will position the blinds to the side of the landing zone with the wind blowing sideways over the shooters’ shoulders. With the ducks’ attention focused forward, they don’t flare and offer up crossing shots.

    Once the main spread is set up additional decoys downwind to represent other ducks waddling up to the massive group to join the buffet. These secondary decoys can be spaced out further apart than the decoys in the main spread. Doing so makes your spread look bigger. It also gives the illusion that the food isn’t as abundant down wind and forces the incoming birds to the landing zones.

    birds
    Picking up downed birds.

    Showtime

    Once the work is done it’s time to crawl into the blind, wait for the action and then take in the show when the ducks start arriving. As much as feeding ducks are aggressive feeders, they are extremely cautious when working a decoy spread. Before committing to landing, they’ll circle around your blind and decoys several times as they search for danger. Often as they circle more and more ducks will join the swarm adding more and more eyes to scan for danger. As they circle around, you’ll hear the wind whistle as they cup their wings to twist and turn to change altitude and check out your decoys.

    ducks
    I just love hunting ducks in stubble fields.

    When the ducks are putting on a show around your spread, they are looking for danger so keep motionless. Keep your hands and face well-hidden as movement and human skin tones will readily give you away. Calling will help draw the birds closer and makes them feel confident they are circling live birds. However, it is vital that you don’t call when the birds are directly downwind as they will easily pinpoint the source of the sounds which could spook them. Additionally, your calls may prove to be too loud and unnatural which will also cause them to flare.

    To keep yourself concealed and still entice the birds that all is well below, start calling as soon as the birds have passed your blinds and continue calling until they round the corners and start heading back directly at you. As the ducks circle your spread be patient as they will swing around a half dozen times or more and at varying altitudes before committing. However, always be ready as once one or two ducks commit, the entire flock will drop from the sky right into your landing zone.

    spread
    Sometimes a mixed spread will bring in some bonus geese.

    Taking the Shot

    As a mass of birds comes dropping down from the skies upon you, let them keep coming closer and closer. If all goes right, the front birds will start landing and the entire flock will be in shooting range. Fight the urge to shoot haphazardly into the flock. Doing so will result in complete misses and potentially crippled birds. Instead, focus on one individual bird at a time and keep pulling the trigger on that bird until it drops. If the ducks are still in range after your bird folds up, single out another one and shoot again.

    While shooting, keep in mind that ducks are quite acrobatic and will start to catch the wind as soon as they see you rising from the blind. This means you will need to lead them upwards as they attempt to rapidly gain altitude.

    duck
    Getting ready to put duck decoys around the landing zone before an afternoon hunt.

    Gear Overview

    When hunting ducks in fields, I use a number of different items to help ensure my hunt is a success. I use blinds, field decoys, spinning winged decoys, shotguns, shot shells and duck calls.

    Blinds

    My go to blinds for stubble field duck hunts are layout blinds as much of the terrain where I hunt is wide open flat fields. I choose this style of blind, because they keep me dry and put a layer of material between me and ground. Also, they are extremely low profile and help conceal me and my buddies as we lay and wait for the ducks to come into shooting range. Once brushed with stubble, these blinds look just like the field and blend right in.

    hunting
    There a variety of motion stakes available for both full body and shell style decoys

    Over the years, I have discovered that by turning the foot end of the blind 45 degrees to the side of where you plan to shoot really helps open up your shooting lane so you can get a full range of motion. For right-handed shooters angle the blind to the right. For left-handed shooters turn the blind to the left.

    When hunting in pea and lentil fields where the stubble is short, I use the Avery Power Hunter Blinds as they are so low to the ground. When hunting in corn, barley and wheat fields where the stubble is taller, I use Green Head Gear Ground Force Layout Blinds as they have a slightly higher profile, which makes them a little more comfortable to lay in.

    hulls
    Picking up empty hulls after a successful shoot.

    Even though you will be in a blind I suggest wearing full camouflage as there will be times you will get caught out of the blind or when ducks may see into your blind. It can often be cold waiting for the ducks to come, so I suggest wearing a pair of insulated bibs and a couple of upper body layers along with an insulated jacket. The insulated bibs not only keep you warm, but also prevent stubble from sliding down your pants. Layering allows you regulate your body temperature as you will heat up setting out decoys and cool down waiting for the ducks to come. When looking at hunting clothing, look for gear that is wind resistant and at a minimum water resistant. Banded Hunting Gear makes some very comfortable and warm insulated clothing in a number of camouflage patterns to blend in to the environments where you hunt. A pair of insulated boots will also help keep your feet warm.

    ducks
    Lots of rooms for the ducks to land right out front of the blind.

    Field Decoys

    Ducks aren’t fussy about who they feed with and will come into a spread of duck decoys, goose decoys or a mixed spread of duck and goose decoys. With that said, I like to set up a spread of mixed duck and goose decoys when targeting ducks in stubble fields. The goose decoys are bigger than duck decoys and can be seen by the ducks at a farther distance which helps keep them on course. The goose decoys may also pull in some bonus geese at the same time.

    Over the years, I’ve noticed that ducks will often land amongst the duck decoys in a mixed spread. After noticing this, I now set up my duck decoys near my blind and ensure to line the edges of my landing zones with duck decoys for closer shooting opportunities.

    hunt
    A good morning hunt.

    Given the action of a feeding flock of ducks, it is imperative to add motion to a stubble field duck setup. Most shell and full body decoys can be set on motion stakes and there are also windsock style decoys available. Both styles of decoys will move like waddling birds with even the slightest of breezes to bring a spread to life. I personally like to run a 50/50 split of motion and stationary decoys and really like to use GHG Hunter Series Over Size Mallard Shell Decoys in my setup as they are highly realistic, quick to set up and easy to store.

    Ducks feed in big numbers, so as a general rule of thumb, I set out at least 120 decoys for a duck hunt with one or two hunting buddies.  If more hunters join our group, I like to add another 4 dozen decoys per hunter. This year, Banded has added some super life like GHG Pro-Grade Silhouette Decoys silhouette duck decoys to their lineup. These decoys are super lightweight, easy to set up and are a good way to add numbers to a field spread.

    decoys
    Even the slightest breeze will make these decoys wobble.

    Spinners

    In Saskatchewan where I do most of my waterfowl hunting, we are allowed to use spinning winged decoys while hunting waterfowl. I’ll typically use one to six Mojo Duck Decoys

    in my field set ups to give the impression of ducks landing in the spread. For the most part, I set up the spinners in the middle of my landing zone.  However, on those early season hunts if the ducks are attempting to land too close to the blinds, I will move the spinners behind the blinds.

    prize
    Bringing home the prize.

    When setting up the spinners, I will often set them up in pairs perpendicular to one another, so the incoming ducks will see motion as they circle the spread. I will watch the ducks to see how they react to the spinners. On most days, the ducks are attracted to the spinners and will keep on coming right to them. On some days, the spinners will attract the attention of distant birds but flare them as the circle closer. Under these circumstances, I will run the spinners to catch the attention of the ducks and then turn them off once I see the ducks headed my way.

    hunt
    Happiness is a good stubble field duck hunt.

    Shotgun and Shotgun Shells

    I like to use a semi-automatic shotgun while field hunting for ducks. I like the fact that these guns are fast shooting to keep up with the ducks as they back peddle once shot at. But what I really like is that autoloaders absorb a lot of recoil making it more comfortable to shoot from a layout blind. My choice of shotgun is the Super Black Eagle 3 Shotgun as it has a feature where you can slip out your duck load from the chamber and replace it with a goose load should some geese approach the decoys.

    calls
    Duck calls can be used to fool circling birds.

    When shooting ducks in stubble fields, I use the factory modified choke tube that came with my shotgun. Over the years of I have done a fair amount of pattern testing of loads and choke tubes. The modified chokes pattern most effectively out to 40 yards and are perfect for this style of hunting. Improved cylinder choke tubes pattern well inside of 30 yards but the patterns get too wide beyond that range resulting in misses and potentially crippling birds with stray pellets once the birds start back peddling. Full choke tubes pattern very tight for the first 40 yards and then open up to effective patterns in the 40 to 50 yard range. On the close-range shots that are the norm with decoying ducks, the tight pattern will result in lots of misses or blown up birds.

    Ducks are small but tough targets. They need to be hit in the front third of their bodies to fold up and drop so it is important to keep swinging the barrel after pulling the trigger. Over the years, I’ve taken ducks with both 20 and 12 gauge shotguns using shot sizes ranging from BB’s to number 6’s. However, my go to load is 12 gauge 3” Winchester Blind Side 2 shotshells in size 3 shot as I find these unique hex shaped steel pellets retains down range velocity, which equates to higher energy and impact for one shot kills.

    dogs
    Watching, waiting and hoping to go into action.

    To keep the landowners happy where you hunt, it is always a good idea to pick up your spent shotgun shells. Autoloaders will throw shells a few feet away so make sure you look beyond your blinds for empties. While you can crawl on your hands and knees to find empties, I prefer to us a MOJO Pick Stick Magnetic Shotgun Shell Retriever as you can walk around the blinds and decoys and pick up shells without bending over, saving energy to pick up the decoys and clean birds.

    scounting
    Scouting is the key to stubble field duck hunting success and is best done from afar.

    Duck Calls

    Calling ducks is so much fun as they respond well to a call. A hail call will catch their attention at a distance and have them come towards that call. Feeding chuckles will instill confidence in circling ducks and make them think your decoys are live birds. Often, ducks will respond to quacks and it is just pure fun to talk to them and pull them towards the ground.

    shot
    Taking the shot.

    When hunting over stubble fields, I like to use acrylic calls as both the loud and soft calls they produce are crisp, sharp and realistic sounding. My go to call is the RNT Daisy Cutter Duck Call

    as I love the sounds I can make with it. However, on some days I can’t get the reaction out of the ducks with that call, so I also carry an RNT Original and Mondo duck calls on my lanyard, to produce calls with slightly different tones and pitches.

    ducks
    With this set up, the ducks should land right on the tails of the goose decoys downwind of the blinds.
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleRabbit Paprikash
    Next Article Dog Breed Selector – What Breed of Dog Should I Get for Hunting?
    Avatar photo
    Mike Hungle

    Hello my name is Mike Hungle. I am an outdoor writer and photographer from Regina, Saskatchewan. I enjoy writing how to articles and field-testing new gear. I grew up ice fishing and duck hunting with my dad. The outdoor tradition continues as I spend many a day outdoors with my son and daughter. We focus on what I often call the 3 W’s – walleye, whitetails and waterfowl but also pursue other big game animals, fish and upland game birds. My kids have been on the water and afield with me all their lives. They have caught many a fish, harvested some prime big game animals, inhaled plenty of fresh air and stopped to appreciate countless sun rises and sunsets. To see some of our adventures visit us on Instagram @hungle_outdoors and on the pages of this publication.

    Related Posts

    Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks

    November 20, 2023

    A Fascination with Handgun Hunting

    November 8, 2023

    Three Shotguns You May Have Overlooked

    November 6, 2023

    Top 5 Hunting Backpacks

    November 5, 2023

    Choosing the Best Waders for Duck Hunting

    November 4, 2023

    Armed and Responsible: Halloween and Handguns

    November 1, 2023
    Don't Miss
    Gear

    Vortex Fury HD 5000 AB Laser Rangefinding Binocular Review

    November 27, 2023By Adrian Jessen11 Mins Read

    The Vortex Fury HD 5000 AB Review Process  INTRO/METHOD Disclaimer: This review is written without…

    BOG Death Grip Review

    November 21, 2023

    Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks

    November 20, 2023

    A Fascination with Handgun Hunting

    November 8, 2023

    Subscribe to Updates

    Be the first to know about new issues, premium industry gear discounts, access to exclusive content, & more!

    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • YouTube
    • Instagram
    about
    NAO is the window into the outside environment for readers pursuing their passions in hunting, fishing, camping, canoeing/kayaking, rock climbing, and all pursuits in the outdoors on the North American continent. We will present stories, tips and techniques to be a better outdoorsman, and be completely at home in the outdoor environment for a day, week, or a lifetime.
    Recent Articles
    • Vortex Fury HD 5000 AB Laser Rangefinding Binocular Review
    • BOG Death Grip Review
    • Best Sit On Top Fishing Kayaks
    • A Fascination with Handgun Hunting
    • Three Shotguns You May Have Overlooked
    Quick Links
    • Current Issue
    • Authors
    • Partners
    • Advertise With Us
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    Useful Tools
    • Join Our Newsletter
    • Save On Gear
    • Hunting Resources
    • Where to Hunt
    • Where to Shoot
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    © 2023 Outdoor Specialty Media. Designed by Crossroads Marketing.
    • North American Outdoorsman
    • North American Deer Hunter
    • North American Bowhunter
    • Crossbow Magazine

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.