Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You would want the deer hauler to 90 up to have it higher than the hitch receiver, my receiver drags going through ditches. Also having that added weight far back would not be easy to steer or go up steep inclines.Just an idea but could a guy add a basket to the tow hitch similar to deer haulers we see in vehicles?
Welcome to HT. Does promo code 'randy' work at the checkout?I totally get it – hauling all that gear on an ATV can be a real pain when you're trying to stay organized. You might want to check out the Dry Water Adventure dry bag – it comes in a 120L size, so you can throw all your gear (bow, food, camp supplies) into one bag instead of strapping down a ton of different containers. I’ve found it’s way easier to manage than a bunch of smaller bags. I basically daisy chain 3 120's together with the straps that are included. Make sure to get the "Rocky series". That is the one with the tie down straps.
The bag’s got great straps for tie-downs, so you can secure it to your ATV deck without worrying about it moving around. And since it's built tough and waterproof, you won't have to worry about your stuff getting wet or dirty on the trail. It’s a game-changer for staying organized and saves a ton of hassle when setting up or breaking down camp.
Might be worth a look if you’re trying to simplify your gear load without going the trailer route!
Used someone else's ATV for my last hunt. Strapping stuff to an ATV sucks. I have a sturdy wooden/milk crate set up on mine that just makes everything easier. More anchor points, tie downs, etc.
Still made it work but continuously readjusting straps drove me nuts. I ended up strapping down a Pelican case that I used to store stuff in for the rest of the hunt.
View attachment 342066
View attachment 342067Beautiful pictures. I want to be there now...
How nice are the tie downs on this? I had another bag that I used ratchet straps with and the bag slipped out on me once.I totally get it – hauling all that gear on an ATV can be a real pain when you're trying to stay organized. You might want to check out the Dry Water Adventure dry bag – it comes in a 120L size, so you can throw all your gear (bow, food, camp supplies) into one bag instead of strapping down a ton of different containers. I’ve found it’s way easier to manage than a bunch of smaller bags. I basically daisy chain 3 120's together with the straps that are included. Make sure to get the "Rocky series". That is the one with the tie down straps.
The bag’s got great straps for tie-downs, so you can secure it to your ATV deck without worrying about it moving around. And since it's built tough and waterproof, you won't have to worry about your stuff getting wet or dirty on the trail. It’s a game-changer for staying organized and saves a ton of hassle when setting up or breaking down camp.
Might be worth a look if you’re trying to simplify your gear load without going the trailer route!
The bag in the picture is 120 liters. I know they have a 60 liter as well. For the ATV I usually stack 2 bags together and tie them down. I do the 120 Liter on the bottom and a 80 Liter on the top. It also serves as is a nice back rest .Nice those look good. How big are they?
Looks like a nice toy shed also!
That case of beer looks like its not going to make it over the first bumpI'd either get a trailer to take less stuff.
We have many times in the past, hauled a bou, our camp/gear out in one trip on my ATV. Its the 2 up model, so has a bit more length to haul stuff. It goes slow but it works.
We pack light, camp/gear all up is usually less than 30lbs a pack (3-4 day trips at most).
I have a small trailer, but never use it. My racks have lots of tie down points and rails, which makes a huge difference.
View attachment 343143
Going in heavy, and we came out heavy. 3 packs, and two of the guys walked in 10 miles. Makes a huge difference when you're not carrying anything.
View attachment 343144
This model works better, but sucks balls when you get stuck.
View attachment 343145
That was about mile 8. We did have one casualty though.That case of beer looks like its not going to make it over the first bump
Great advice. I ended up buying a 120L rubberized bag at half price that worked perfectly.I totally get it – hauling all that gear on an ATV can be a real pain when you're trying to stay organized. You might want to check out the Dry Water Adventure dry bag – it comes in a 120L size, so you can throw all your gear (bow, food, camp supplies) into one bag instead of strapping down a ton of different containers. I’ve found it’s way easier to manage than a bunch of smaller bags. I basically daisy chain 3 120's together with the straps that are included. Make sure to get the "Rocky series". That is the one with the tie down straps.
The bag’s got great straps for tie-downs, so you can secure it to your ATV deck without worrying about it moving around. And since it's built tough and waterproof, you won't have to worry about your stuff getting wet or dirty on the trail. It’s a game-changer for staying organized and saves a ton of hassle when setting up or breaking down camp.
Might be worth a look if you’re trying to simplify your gear load without going the trailer route!