Deer carts?
Moderator: Excalibur Marketing Dude
-
- Posts: 5250
- Joined: Wed May 24, 2006 10:21 pm
- Location: Virginia
- Contact:
I personally dont own any type of cart.. I use my ATV to get into most places only after a deer is harvested. I thought about the cart idea, but the more crap you take into the woods with you, the more sound you make. Then you have to hide it and plus cover the scent.
To me, all you need is a good backpack. If you cant get all the gear you need in that, then you are taking way to much into the woods
All i take in is a grunt call, cover scent, bow, binos, gloves, and a face mask
The Indians only had a bow and some deer skin undies
To me, all you need is a good backpack. If you cant get all the gear you need in that, then you are taking way to much into the woods
All i take in is a grunt call, cover scent, bow, binos, gloves, and a face mask
The Indians only had a bow and some deer skin undies
Horizontal Hunter wrote:Pyd,
Here are a few pics of the one I made. It just sits in the back of the pick up until it is needed. The overall easurements are 23" wide by 50" long. Here are a few pics, hopefully they will give you some ideas:
Bob
now this looks like a simple,rugged and as compact as one would like bush cart ..
but i hear voices in my head to build one and attach a cordless motor of somekind to it
if you dont stand behind our troops.
please feel free to stand in front of them
please feel free to stand in front of them
fogducker wrote:but i hear voices in my head to build one and attach a cordless motor of somekind to it
I thought you had a very good idea there fogducker.
Then I researched it and found someone beat you to it.
Title:
Motorized hunting cart
Document Type and Number:
United States Patent Application 20070194542
Kind Code:
A1
Abstract:
A hunting cart designed to assist a hunter with transporting objects such as hunting equipment and large game. The cart includes a pair of side rails that are arcuate in shape and parallel with each other. Interposed the side rails are a plurality of cross support members, a handle and an end rail defining the frame of the cart. A drive assembly is present that is operably connected to an axle, which is rotatably mounted to two wheels. The drive assembly includes an electric motor, a renewable power source and a chain.
- Doe Master
- Site Admin
- Posts: 4743
- Joined: Sun Jun 25, 2006 7:57 am
- Location: Baden , Ontario
-
- Posts: 6148
- Joined: Thu Nov 30, 2006 4:56 pm
- Location: Woodstock, Brantford'ish, ON
- Contact:
Lots of great ideas, I really like the home made stuff!
Buying a cart for the sole purpose of transporting deer is being a bit optimistic on my part.. I need a cart to get my gear and a "kid or two" out there with me. Too often I find that I end up with a kid with me, my gear is minimal, but when I have one of my posse I end up having to bring more than the basics..
Noise is the reason I want a cart over running quads to our areas, all but one are walking distance and are not worth firing up a machine.. A blind, some blankets and my bow is about all I need with me when I have a little guest, on my own I get by with a backpack.
We are looking for an alternative to going in noisy.
Buying a cart for the sole purpose of transporting deer is being a bit optimistic on my part.. I need a cart to get my gear and a "kid or two" out there with me. Too often I find that I end up with a kid with me, my gear is minimal, but when I have one of my posse I end up having to bring more than the basics..
Noise is the reason I want a cart over running quads to our areas, all but one are walking distance and are not worth firing up a machine.. A blind, some blankets and my bow is about all I need with me when I have a little guest, on my own I get by with a backpack.
We are looking for an alternative to going in noisy.
If you are not willing to learn, nobody can help you, if you are willing, nobody can stop you.
A bowhunter with a passion for shooting firearms.
WMU 91
Boo string
A bowhunter with a passion for shooting firearms.
WMU 91
Boo string
Piper, take a look at this one. It is a very unusual design as it incorporates two wheels in-line.
http://www.neetkart.com/
They are very expensive and I am sure some of the guys around here could fabricate one.
I see a lot of advantages of having the wheels in-line.
http://www.neetkart.com/
They are very expensive and I am sure some of the guys around here could fabricate one.
I see a lot of advantages of having the wheels in-line.
I've got one of Cabelas Super Mag Haulers. It has served me well for a number of years. I've used it for hauling deer, bear and lots of gear. No kids though. I'm sure you could, although it might be uncomfortable for them.Pydpiper wrote:Lots of great ideas, I really like the home made stuff!
Buying a cart for the sole purpose of transporting deer is being a bit optimistic on my part.. I need a cart to get my gear and a "kid or two" out there with me. Too often I find that I end up with a kid with me, my gear is minimal, but when I have one of my posse I end up having to bring more than the basics..
Noise is the reason I want a cart over running quads to our areas, all but one are walking distance and are not worth firing up a machine.. A blind, some blankets and my bow is about all I need with me when I have a little guest, on my own I get by with a backpack.
We are looking for an alternative to going in noisy.
Although it works great there is always room for improvement( I sent Cabelas a letter but they haven't changed the design ) So I guess if someone wants to get creative; The cart could benefit from some brakes, helpful for long up hills and to slow decents. It could also use sidewalls so gear or deer doesn't get trapped in the spokes. Other than that it is pretty darn good. A poor mans atv is what I call it.
You can take the man out of the woods but you can't take the woods out of the man.
"Celebrate your harvest with a Bloodtrail Ale(tm)!!"
"It CAN Be Done!"
"Celebrate your harvest with a Bloodtrail Ale(tm)!!"
"It CAN Be Done!"
chris4570 wrote:I've got one of Cabelas Super Mag Haulers. It has served me well for a number of years. I've used it for hauling deer, bear and lots of gear. No kids though. I'm sure you could, although it might be uncomfortable for them.Pydpiper wrote:Lots of great ideas, I really like the home made stuff!
Buying a cart for the sole purpose of transporting deer is being a bit optimistic on my part.. I need a cart to get my gear and a "kid or two" out there with me. Too often I find that I end up with a kid with me, my gear is minimal, but when I have one of my posse I end up having to bring more than the basics..
Noise is the reason I want a cart over running quads to our areas, all but one are walking distance and are not worth firing up a machine.. A blind, some blankets and my bow is about all I need with me when I have a little guest, on my own I get by with a backpack.
We are looking for an alternative to going in noisy.
Although it works great there is always room for improvement( I sent Cabelas a letter but they haven't changed the design ) So I guess if someone wants to get creative; The cart could benefit from some brakes, helpful for long up hills and to slow decents. It could also use sidewalls so gear or deer doesn't get trapped in the spokes. Other than that it is pretty darn good. A poor mans atv is what I call it.
if you dont stand behind our troops.
please feel free to stand in front of them
please feel free to stand in front of them
im sure it would be fairly easy to hook up a set of bicycle hand brakes to the wheelsAlthough it works great there is always room for improvement( I sent Cabelas a letter but they haven't changed the design ) So I guess if someone wants to get creative; The cart could benefit from some brakes, helpful for long up hills and to slow decents. It could also use sidewalls so gear or deer doesn't get trapped in the spokes. Other than that it is pretty darn good. A poor mans atv is what I call it.
if you dont stand behind our troops.
please feel free to stand in front of them
please feel free to stand in front of them
here is one i made cost about $10
PUT IT IN THE BAG MARLIN ( #$%^ you it"ll bite)
BAD NEWS TRAVELS FAST
[email protected]
munchmounts channel utube
munchmounts facebook
BAD NEWS TRAVELS FAST
[email protected]
munchmounts channel utube
munchmounts facebook
I really hope some creative member here builds a motorized cart powered by a 12 volt sla battery.
As the baby boomers age they are looking for anything that keeps them in the woods and a powered cart would certainly go a long way to accomplish that objective.
At one time I was always surprised by the innovative products and solutions that come about by members of this forum. I no longer am. This forum is chock full of fertile minds.
Surely one of you "tinkerers" can fabricate a working model.
As the baby boomers age they are looking for anything that keeps them in the woods and a powered cart would certainly go a long way to accomplish that objective.
At one time I was always surprised by the innovative products and solutions that come about by members of this forum. I no longer am. This forum is chock full of fertile minds.
Surely one of you "tinkerers" can fabricate a working model.
-
- Posts: 5701
- Joined: Fri Aug 04, 2006 8:36 pm
- Location: Decatur County, Indiana
There aren't very many places in our woods where you could pull anything like these carts! It would be impossible to do ... our brush is just too thick. The very idea is laughable.
Our deer are seldom over 150 pounds. I pull 'em where I can, and carry 'em when I can't.
My idea of the perfect place to kill a deer is in the field where I can get the truck to it!
I always keep a length of rope and two super-heavy barrel-liner trash bags with me. If I ever again kill a deer that gets way back in the woods, I'll just cut a gambrel-stick, string it up, and bone it out.
As long as I can get a signal, that is ... we can register our kills via phone!
Our deer are seldom over 150 pounds. I pull 'em where I can, and carry 'em when I can't.
My idea of the perfect place to kill a deer is in the field where I can get the truck to it!
I always keep a length of rope and two super-heavy barrel-liner trash bags with me. If I ever again kill a deer that gets way back in the woods, I'll just cut a gambrel-stick, string it up, and bone it out.
As long as I can get a signal, that is ... we can register our kills via phone!
Grizz