Others

This section gathers the small items that matter most on long hunts but don't belong under clothing or optics: camouflage nets and face paint, HEATPAXX heated insoles, FOX and BLASER tool kits, Chiruca trekking poles, a compass and a folding camp cot.

What you find in this category

These products handle the hours you spend waiting in a high seat, stalking through cover or hiking into the hunting ground, without fitting neatly into apparel or firearm accessories. Each one answers a specific field problem: cold, visibility, orientation or basic comfort at camp. Most of them are light and fit into a backpack or the car alongside the rest of your gear, so it makes sense to carry them along every time, even on a day you end up not needing them.

Types of gear

The assortment splits into clear groups based on the field situation each product is built for.

Concealment

The "Camouflage Woodland Net" in 6x3m and 6x6m sizes covers a high seat, a vehicle or a stalking position near a game trail. Camouflage face paint hides pale skin during a dawn or dusk hunt, when a bright face can ruin an otherwise careful approach. Both work as well on a driven hunt line as they do in stalking, when staying unseen for the last few metres before the shot decides the outcome.

Warmth for long sits

HEATPAXX disposable heated insoles come for feet, hands and body. They help you sit still in a high seat or hunting cabin through a cold autumn or winter morning, when movement is not an option and cold reaches your toes and fingers first. The body insole goes against the back or stomach under your clothing and keeps you warm even when wind picks up outside.

Orientation and tools

The FOX TS 828 compass keeps you oriented in dense forest once a GPS battery dies or a signal drops. The FOX 676, BLASER Carbon and BLASER HunTec Camo tool kits combine a small knife, pliers and other tools useful for fixing gear in the field or handling game. Their compact size lets you keep a kit in a belt pouch or a backpack pocket, ready the moment you need it.

Movement and camp

Chiruca's "Baston Carbono Lhotse" and "Baston aluminio Benasque" trekking poles ease the walk over wet, uneven or steep ground on the way to the hunting ground. The G1 folding military cot suits a night in a hunting cabin or tent during a hunt that stretches over several days, giving you a comfortable spot that sets up fast between drives.

How to choose

1. Match your choice to the season you hunt most — cold months call for HEATPAXX insoles, warm months need lighter concealment gear instead.
2. Size the net to your stand or hide, so the Camouflage Woodland Net fully breaks up your silhouette.
3. Pick poles based on terrain — the aluminium model takes rougher impact, the carbon one is lighter for a long walk in.
4. Choose a tool kit based on whether you fix gear more often or need a blade mainly for handling game.
5. Keep a compass as backup navigation even if you normally rely on a phone or GPS unit.

Field advice

Apply face paint before leaving the house, so no shine remains on the skin that the animal can spot. Activate heated insoles 10-15 minutes before climbing into the stand, since they need time to warm up. Bring trekking poles even on a shorter hike over wet or rocky ground, they cut the risk of slipping and spare your knees when carrying a pack and rifle. Before you head out, check that the net and the cot are dry, damp fabric starts to mildew over time and loses its colour.

Care and storage

Dry the camouflage net after use and fold it loosely rather than crushing it into a tight bundle, and store the cot somewhere dry, since moisture damages the frame joints. Wipe tool kits down occasionally and oil the hinges lightly, especially after use in wet weather or after handling game. Keep HEATPAXX insoles in their original packaging until use, once opened they start heating right away.

Brands

The category pairs the dedicated hunting makers BLASER and FOX with the Spanish outdoor brand Chiruca and the warming specialist HEATPAXX. That mix covers both technical and everyday gear in one place, without having to shop across several different stores.

Related sections: repellents for insects on the trail, thermal bottles and food jars for a hot drink in the stand, and car accessories for the drive to the hunting ground. If you are unsure which item fits your season or terrain, write to us for advice.