It is built on a rugged, square-tube aluminum frame that is powder-coated for durability and longevity. The hinged and shock-corded joints make setup quick and uncomplicated in the field. Full-entry side doors facilitate ingress/egress when wearing bulky outerwear and moving gear into and out of the blind. It also makes for a great handicap accessible option. Multi-angle shooting door adjustment lets hunters customize the doors to meet changing conditions and hunter comfort.

Included with the Alpha Waterfowl blind are u-shaped ground stakes to help keep it secure in windy conditions. The blind skin is constructed of tough 600D polyester with three mesh windows per shooting door. Extensive brush loops and pockets allow for deep concealment in any environment and keep the brush secure during transport. All brush pockets are ported to promote drainage in wet weather.

Inside, the Alpha Waterfowl Blind panels feature mesh pockets for extra gear storage and interior webbing to hang calls and game straps. Sized to accommodate four hunters, the Alpha Waterfowl Blind also incorporates two dog ports that work with the ALPS OutdoorZ Alpha Dog Blinds (sold separately). For ease of transport to and from the field, the Alpha Waterfowl Blind rolls tight and comes with a robust shoulder strap.

Features

Push open shooting doors for unobstructed shooting areas
Full-length side doors allow for clear entry and exit, making this blind easily accessible
Durable powder-coated, aluminum frame
Square tubing with hinged and shock-corded areas for a quick, no-guess setup
Ample exterior brush loops and brush pockets for easy brush-in and securing brush for transport
Two dog doors, one on each side, work great with the Alpha Dog Blind
Interior mesh pockets for extra gear
Interior webbing to hang game straps or calls
U-shaped ground stakes included
Durable 600D polyester skin with six mesh viewing windows
One-Year Limited Warranty

Specs

Weight: 39 lbs.
Dimensions: 108" x 46" x 46"
Capacity: 4

WARNING: California's Proposition 65

ALPHA WATERFOWL BLIND

Q & A