duck hunting Guide

Duck Hunting In North Carolina Section


Duck Hunting In North Carolina Navigation


|

Hunting Guide Home Page
Hunting Guide Blog
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Construction Of Duck Hole For Hunting |
Washington Sea Duck Hunting |
Hunting Duck |
Goose And Duck Hunting Forums |
Duck Hunting Shows |
Cheap Duck Hunting Blinds |
Duck Hunting Land In Arkansas |
Duck Hunting Labrador |
Duck Hunting In Brooks, Canada |
Duck Hunting Photo |
Duck Hunting Wallpaper |
Duck Hunting In Coastal Marshes |
Hunting Duck Decoy |
Mallard Duck Hunting Season |
Maryland Duck Hunting |

List of duck-hunting Articles

Duck Hunting In North Carolina Best seller

Buy it Now!



Duck Hunting




meet the hunters
duck hunting
hunting ducks
duck hunting
duck label
hunting supplies


Sitemap
Couldn't open rss feed in /duck/duck-hunting-in-north-carolina.php



Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on duck-hunting
Email:
First Name:



Main Duck Hunting In North Carolina sponsors



Latest Duck Hunting In North Carolina Link Added

INSERT YOUR OWN BANNER HERE

Submit your link on Duck Hunting In North Carolina!



Welcome to duck hunting Guide

Duck Hunting In North Carolina Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.


You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

The Sport of Duck Hunting Is Even Better With Duck Hunting Boats

from:

People around the globe enjoy the sport of duck hunting. In the United States there is good duck hunting almost everywhere but you find some of the best duck hunting in Arkansas, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee, Louisiana and other Mississippi River bordering states. Some duck hunters use duck hunting boats on flooded fields, small ponds, lakes and rivers while others hunt in dry rice and cornfields on foot. Some duck hunting tools along with a shotgun include, duck decoys, waterproof clothing, and duck hunting boats.

It is amazing how much literature there is on duck hunting techniques, blinds, duck calling and calls, duck hunting dogs, duck decoys, and guns but how little information is available on duck hunting boats from both the past and duck hunting boats available on today’s market. Most of the highly specialized duck hunting or waterfowl boats like the well-known scull boats and monitor marsh boats from the 1980s through the 1940s vanished when they outlawed market gunning.

The Barnegat Bay sneakbox were famous gunning skiffs originally made for market hunters. The first boat, built in 1836, had improvements added until fully developed by 1855. It was traditionally made of well seasoned Jersey cedar and approximately twelve feet long, four feet wide with seven inches of freeboard and a three-foot dagger board. It sailed in extremely shallow water and was easy to beach. Sneakbox duck hunting boats have changed very little since then. Duck hunters nowadays use them to slip up to rafting diving ducks. A hunter will normally put out the duck decoys in open water, row upwind of these and anchor the sneakbox. Lifting anchor, they let the wind push them towards the decoys and within firing range of the canvasbacks or other ducks decoyed.

Layout boats are one or two man duck hunting boats or special gunning boats, most often used for hunting migrating divers in open waters, usually close to a large group of duck decoys. A larger boat or tender boat sometimes piggyback or tow a layout boat into position. Duck hunters often have different thoughts on what a layout duck hunting boat should or should not look like. In heavy water, hunters use stouter, larger layout boats whereas in calmer water with fewer waves, they often choose more sleek-looking layout rigs. Layout duck hunting boats have a low profile and are normally less than ten feet long. The bottom line is that layout duck hunting boats are watercraft meant to hide hunters properly, protecting them from the elements, while they hunt.