Doug Steinke
12-04-2006, 12:43 PM
Avery Website Photography Committee
Weekly Product Spotlight
Name: Doug Steinke
Date: December 4, 2006
Product Name: Fred Zink’s AveryŽ Finisher™ Blind in Natural Gear Camouflage
Product Features and Benefits:
- Two zippered Flagging Ports
- Two rear frame headrest height adjustments and three side-height adjustments for six profile combinations.
- Collapses to a compact size of 52" long, 17" wide and 6" tall.
- Covered with 900D polyester with double 1800D floor
- 18 lb total weight
- Wedge shape eliminates shadows
- FlagDen™ stores two goose flags
Practical Product Uses:
Anywhere! That sums up the practical use of the Fred Zink’s Finisher™ Layout Blind in New NatGear camouflage. I have used this blind in almost every hunting condition. From disked corn to rainwater basins or potholes, the Finisher™ complemented with NatGear camo will blend in most almost anywhere. The combination of the Finisher™ blind and NatGear camouflage excels even more on river sandbars and soybean fields.
Tips for Using the Product:
The Finisher is a shallow, low-profile blind already, but if you’re able to dig into the ground a few inches it definitely vanishes. Attach a Killer Weed Kit or take advantage of natural surrounding cover and you can blend into any environment you hunt in. For any hunting situations, I recommend to mud the blind before using it in the field. Simply take a bucket and mix soil and water. Rub the sloppy mixture on the material and you are ready to hunt.
Additional Notes:
A great add on accessory is the AveryŽ Finisher™ NatGear Snow Cover. I have found you can get two uses out of this cover. The snow cover is perfect for chiseled corn or soybean fields with a light snow cover. When the snow gets deep and there is very little groundcover around, just flip over the snow cover to reveal the nearly all white underside. There is just enough color from the outside camo to give the underside the perfect amount of gray to white combination which blends into snow that has been on the ground for a while.
http://webpages.charter.net/silverbellies/nat1.jpg
http://webpages.charter.net/silverbellies/nat2.jpg
http://webpages.charter.net/silverbellies/nat3.jpg
http://webpages.charter.net/silverbellies/nat4.jpg
Weekly Product Spotlight
Name: Doug Steinke
Date: December 4, 2006
Product Name: Fred Zink’s AveryŽ Finisher™ Blind in Natural Gear Camouflage
Product Features and Benefits:
- Two zippered Flagging Ports
- Two rear frame headrest height adjustments and three side-height adjustments for six profile combinations.
- Collapses to a compact size of 52" long, 17" wide and 6" tall.
- Covered with 900D polyester with double 1800D floor
- 18 lb total weight
- Wedge shape eliminates shadows
- FlagDen™ stores two goose flags
Practical Product Uses:
Anywhere! That sums up the practical use of the Fred Zink’s Finisher™ Layout Blind in New NatGear camouflage. I have used this blind in almost every hunting condition. From disked corn to rainwater basins or potholes, the Finisher™ complemented with NatGear camo will blend in most almost anywhere. The combination of the Finisher™ blind and NatGear camouflage excels even more on river sandbars and soybean fields.
Tips for Using the Product:
The Finisher is a shallow, low-profile blind already, but if you’re able to dig into the ground a few inches it definitely vanishes. Attach a Killer Weed Kit or take advantage of natural surrounding cover and you can blend into any environment you hunt in. For any hunting situations, I recommend to mud the blind before using it in the field. Simply take a bucket and mix soil and water. Rub the sloppy mixture on the material and you are ready to hunt.
Additional Notes:
A great add on accessory is the AveryŽ Finisher™ NatGear Snow Cover. I have found you can get two uses out of this cover. The snow cover is perfect for chiseled corn or soybean fields with a light snow cover. When the snow gets deep and there is very little groundcover around, just flip over the snow cover to reveal the nearly all white underside. There is just enough color from the outside camo to give the underside the perfect amount of gray to white combination which blends into snow that has been on the ground for a while.
http://webpages.charter.net/silverbellies/nat1.jpg
http://webpages.charter.net/silverbellies/nat2.jpg
http://webpages.charter.net/silverbellies/nat3.jpg
http://webpages.charter.net/silverbellies/nat4.jpg