Others

This category holds everything that does not fit the usual hunting-gear shelves but still travels with you from the morning drive out to the campfire after a driven hunt. You will find breathalyzers to check yourself before getting behind the wheel, multitools for field dressing and camp jobs, fire strikers for damp autumn weather, a hunting horn for signals in the woods, and gifts that suit any hunter, from a beginner to a seasoned host of the hunt.

Who these hunting accessories are for

This group of accessories suits a hunter who cares about order in the car, safety before leaving the hunting grounds, and comfort in the field. A breathalyzer lets you check your own state after dinner around the fire with friends, and a multitool stays within reach when you need to fix a strap, prepare a trophy, or open a can at camp.

Some of these items are not only for the hunter but for the people around him. A book on shooting technique, a lighter made from horn, or a key holder makes a solid gift for a birthday, a hunter's holiday, or the winter holidays. These things are often bought not for yourself but as a gift for a father, brother, or friend who already owns a rifle and gear but still lacks these small extras. Such a gift often becomes a favourite, since it reminds the owner of hunting every day, not only during the season.

Types of accessories in this category

The assortment splits into five main groups, each suited to a different situation in the field or on the way home.

Breathalyzers

The Alcodetector M40, Drager 4000, Drager 6000, EC3 AE319A0691, and S100 breathalyzers let you check your own state before getting behind the wheel after a hunt with wine or beer around the fire. This is one of those items nobody expects to need, yet it becomes important the one time you have to decide whether it is safe to drive. A portable unit lets you check this yourself, without waiting for the police and without risking your license.

Multitools

The FOX 226/6 CE, FOX 226/7 SCE, FOX Multitool FX-VP130-SF5 in the OR and CF versions, the FOX Multitool Powerlitre SOG PL1001-CP, the OLIGHT Multitool, and the Walther GMT 150 combine a blade, pliers, screwdrivers, and other functions in one compact body. They suit initial field dressing, fixing gear or a strap, and general camp jobs when carrying a full toolbox is not an option. Models differ in weight and function count, so pick one based on whether it will ride in a pocket every day or stay in the car as a backup.

Fire-starting gear

The FOX EX-001620-BLK fire striker works even when matches or a lighter get damp, a common issue during autumn and winter hunts near water or in marshy ground. That striker, together with the FOX FX-0107153/1SK survival kit, forms a base worth carrying for anyone who spends more than a single day in the woods. Both items weigh little, so you can carry them every time, even on a short hunt.

Hunting horn and keepsakes

The blown hunting horn is used on driven hunts to signal between hunters and beaters when voice or a phone will not carry. The Akah key holder and the horn-handled Zippo lighter belong among the items that remind you of the sport every day, even when the hunting season is still far off. These items most often arrive as a gift, not as a purchase you make for yourself.

Books and gifts for a hunter

The book "Žiūrėk. Judėk. Šauk." suits anyone who wants a deeper grasp of shooting technique and field tactics, not only the theory from an instruction manual. It works both as a gift and as reading for a quiet winter evening between hunting seasons. It suits beginners who are still learning to hold a rifle and move correctly in the field, and it suits seasoned hunters who want to review their own habits.

How to choose the right accessory

Before you choose, it helps to answer a few questions about how and where the item will actually be used.

1. Does the item need to work outdoors in cold or damp conditions. In that case pick a striker or breathalyzer tested under harsh conditions, not just at room temperature.
2. How many functions does a multitool really need. Ten tools in one pocket weigh more than they look, so pick based on real use rather than the longest feature list.
3. Are you buying for yourself or as a gift. A hunting horn, a horn lighter, or a book suit a gift better, while a breathalyzer or survival kit suits daily practical use.
4. Will the item fit the pack or belt pouch you already own. A compact size often matters more than extra features once a kilogram starts to weigh on you after a few hours in the field.
5. Does it need a battery or another power source. Some breathalyzers run on batteries only, so keep a spare set in the pack so the unit does not fail at the wrong moment.

Field advice

Keep a multitool on your belt or vest pocket rather than at the bottom of the pack, so it is within reach right after a hit, when the game needs to be prepared for transport. Test a fire striker at home before your first trip to the woods, so you know how much effort it takes to get a spark with cold, damp hands. Keep a breathalyzer in the car rather than at home, since that is where it will reach you on the one evening you actually need it. Check a hunting horn before the season starts, since an instrument left unused for months can sound different from what you remember.

Brands in this category

FOX dominates the range with a wide choice of multitools and strikers, alongside Walther and OLIGHT for multitools, Drager for breathalyzers, and Zippo, known for reliable lighters, represented here in a horn-bodied version. These brands were picked because their products are built for outdoor use, not for an office desk or a kitchen drawer. Each has made tools and devices for field conditions for years, so a hunter gets an item built to hold up under regular outdoor use, not one pulled from a drawer once a year.

For more gifts and accessories for a hunter, browse collars, brooches, or wallets. If you are not sure which accessory suits you or the person you are buying for, write to us and we will help you choose.