Best Hunting Accessories of 2024

For 2024, we saw an uptick in the release of hunting packs and organization systems. But a few out-of-the-                    box items, also caught our attention (hello trekking poles that double as shooting sticks). The below nine                        items represent the best of the best hunting accessories for the year.

 

               The Winners at a Glance

 

Argali Carbon X Trekking Poles

Benchmade Raghorn 15600-01 Knife

Monitor Mobile Edge Cellular Camera

 

 

         The Reviews: The Best Hunting Accessories of 2024

 

          Argali Carbon X Trekking Poles, QuickShot Adapter and X3 Trekking Pole     
       
          Dimensions: 15 oz, 25.5-55 in (collapse to max height)
          Pros: Trekking poles can be used as a shooting stick in lieu of  a tripod with adapters (available separately)                              Lightweight Rubber foot caps allow stealth
          Cons: Although straightforward to install, the adapters take time to screw in.                  

 

        All of the brand’s claims about these multifunctional trekking poles were fulfilled: they are strong, light, and compatible with functional hunting-ready adapters (separately sold). The QuickShot and X3 adapters were simple to install and did a good job of steadiing a rifle, camera, spotting scope, and rangefinder over rough terrain, so we were able to leave the tripod and shooting sticks at home thanks to the Carbon X. The performance of the poles was good on slick, steep canyonlands. The foam grips remained pleasant even after hours of use, and the SnapLock telescoping shafts remained stable during demanding climbs. Rubber foot covers helped us stay low to the ground and discreet when stalking near boulders. With these poles, you receive more than what you pay for.Best Hunting Accessories of 2024

 

 

                      Benchmade Raghorn 15600OR

 

                      Weight: 3.56 oz (knife weight), 1.06 oz (sheath weight)
                      Dimensions: 4 in (blade length), 8.9 in (total length)

                  Pros:

Lightweight big game hunting knife

Comfortable handle

Hi-vis orange blade

Since the Raghorn was designed to be used for field dressing even larger animals like elk, caribou, and moose,              it proved to be very effective against the white-tailed deer on which we tested it. Despite being lightweight, the              Raghorn feels sturdy enough to handle tasks like quartering and skinning huge game. The steel blade                              functions well in areas where a smaller, thinner blade would not be able to cut through cartilage, big muscles,             or bone. Benchmade knives are renowned for maintaining their edge, and the Raghorn is no exception. We                   appreciate how easy it is to spot after the sun sets thanks to the high-visibility orange blade.

 

 

        Moultrie Mobile Edge Cellular Trail Camera

 

                  Dimensions: 5.39 x 4.0 x 3.54 in

                Pros:

Good photo and video quality day and night

Reliable reception

Built-in memory that is self-managing

Durable housing

App worked flawlessly

 

While not every big game hunter will require or desire a trail camera, the Edge addresses two common                            complaints from users: low reception and SD card formatting problems. Tester Kevin Paul intentionally placed            the camera in an area with patchy cell service, and with the monthly subscription, cloud storage sent pictures and        movies directly to his phone’s Moultrie Mobile app, which worked flawlessly. Day or night, the image quality                (33MP photos and HD 720p video) was crisp, and the camera’s intelligent memory management eliminated the          need to physically retrieve and change the entire SD card.

 


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