I love the Leupold 1400 rangefinder. Very fast and easy to use. Small and compact needs more magnification for longer range.
I have the badlands 2500 day pack it is great for day hikes and has several pockets for storing multiple items. Also use all the Vortex models of binoculars and spotting scopes. The price and clarity is hard to beat. Warranty is the best around.
I have used several calls on the market and I'm happy with Primos game calls and Diaphrams. The Hoochie mama is a game call that emulates*CAL to the tea. Very effective and easy to use. Spy point game cameras are my choice for trail cameras and the satellite version.
I have used several dry foods while backpacking in the back country. MTN OPS and Peak Refuel have been my go to for nutritional supplements.
I have found with years of guiding outfitting that buying the best gear possible is critical. Schnees, Kenetrek and Crispi boots have made it so I can get to areas that other people cannot.
I really enjoy using Swhacker broadheads they leave a great blood trail and have awesome penetration for a big game animals in Oregon.
You're only as successful as the equipment you use. I use the Weatherby mark five back country and a 6.5 PRC. I'm able to shoot close and long range accompanied by Zeiss conquest v4 4-16x50.
I have used several shotguns on the market the Weatherby waterfowl max five has been my go to with 28 inch barrel. Very effective for reaching out long range when using steel shot.