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Started By
Message
Stand up decoy bag
Posted on 12/12/14 at 8:59 am
Posted on 12/12/14 at 8:59 am
I have issues with my regular old deke sacks. I have a hard time getting all of the texas rigged dekes into the bag. Was told to buy the stand up sacks and been eyeing them up for a little while at $50-60 ea. I probably need 2-3 of them.
Then I ran across this. Do you think its a good substitute at $15? Says it has drain holes in the bottom and fold flat. Seems like a no brainer
Then I ran across this. Do you think its a good substitute at $15? Says it has drain holes in the bottom and fold flat. Seems like a no brainer
10
Posted on 12/12/14 at 9:01 am to xenon16
Looks to be the same exact thing.
Posted on 12/12/14 at 9:02 am to xenon16
If they are roughly the same size I would try it
Posted on 12/12/14 at 9:06 am to xenon16
I have a drake bag like that. It is really heavy. I only used it when hunting from a boat.
My wife got some cheap bag from sportsmans guide that lasted several years and were very light. I haven't seen them in the catalog in a while though.
My wife got some cheap bag from sportsmans guide that lasted several years and were very light. I haven't seen them in the catalog in a while though.
Posted on 12/12/14 at 9:09 am to xenon16
I would be concerned about the covering material, as one is made for light leaves and the other is made for heavy plastic pointy things. That said, the skeleton looks exactly the same.
I will say this, they sink like a rock. My cousin nearly lost his last weekend when he threw out his last decoy. He turned around and it was gone.
Luckily he felt it with his foot and got it back.
I will say this, they sink like a rock. My cousin nearly lost his last weekend when he threw out his last decoy. He turned around and it was gone.
Luckily he felt it with his foot and got it back.
Posted on 12/12/14 at 9:33 am to xenon16
quote:
I have a hard time getting all of the texas rigged dekes into the bag
Why are you bagging TX rigged decoys? That's one reason I like that rigging system - I don't have to deal with bagging them. Clip them on a carabiner and they are good to go. If the lines are too long, just tie a loose overhand knot with all of the lines.
ETA: To answer your original question, here is a LINK to a post where someone talks about using the collapsible leaf bags (last post in the thread). Don't think the leaf bags have carry straps though.
quote:
I use collapsible leaf bags from home depot... can get about 2 dozen std decoys in each... cost is about $12 per bag
This post was edited on 12/12/14 at 9:43 am
Posted on 12/12/14 at 9:35 am to xenon16
Here's how I do it with my normal deke bag:
1. Attach all decoy line loops to carabiner.
2. Hang the decoys over your shoulder (half in front and half in back. i usally do 12 per carabiner so that's 6 and 6.
3. hold bag in left hand and put 3 decoys in bag at a time.
4. After loading the 6 decoys, drop the bag to the ground and hold the carabiner with your right hand and allow the 6 decoys not in the bag to rest on the ground. now you have 6 dekes in the bag which will make it easier to keep the bag oriented upright.
5. Grab the line for 3 more and lift and drop them in then do it for the last 3.
it sounds silly to have to write this up but I struggled with figuring out the best way to do it as well...the opening of the bag would go limp and if you try to drop in all 12 at the same time, they are at the same height and clearly way too big..so some of them go in but the others just smash down the opening which is counterproductive.
If there's a hog panel on the blind, it's easiest to clip the decoy bag to that so you can use one hand to hold the bag open and the other to drop them in.
Good luck!
1. Attach all decoy line loops to carabiner.
2. Hang the decoys over your shoulder (half in front and half in back. i usally do 12 per carabiner so that's 6 and 6.
3. hold bag in left hand and put 3 decoys in bag at a time.
4. After loading the 6 decoys, drop the bag to the ground and hold the carabiner with your right hand and allow the 6 decoys not in the bag to rest on the ground. now you have 6 dekes in the bag which will make it easier to keep the bag oriented upright.
5. Grab the line for 3 more and lift and drop them in then do it for the last 3.
it sounds silly to have to write this up but I struggled with figuring out the best way to do it as well...the opening of the bag would go limp and if you try to drop in all 12 at the same time, they are at the same height and clearly way too big..so some of them go in but the others just smash down the opening which is counterproductive.
If there's a hog panel on the blind, it's easiest to clip the decoy bag to that so you can use one hand to hold the bag open and the other to drop them in.
Good luck!
Posted on 12/12/14 at 11:19 am to xenon16
I've used something like that as a laundry hamper before. No idea where it came from. Couldn't have been expensive.
Posted on 12/14/14 at 7:31 am to xenon16
Posted on 12/18/14 at 2:21 pm to xenon16
I've used that exact trash bag for hauling around decoys. I didn't buy it for that purpose, but saw it on a buddies porch and had a brain fart. It eventually tore up but I got a year out of it.
Posted on 12/18/14 at 3:57 pm to xenon16
Hmmm. I either use slotted bags (gifted) or the $7 mesh bags. both work fine with T rigged decoys
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