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Red Hog Hunting Lights

Feeder lights for hunting hogs at night under your feeder!

    Red hog hunting lights are probably the best choice for most hunters. These red hog lights are virtually invisible to the animals. This makes hunting hogs, coyotes and other predators much more productive.

    These hog lights work great on free roam animals. Feral hogs that are free roam will NOT stick around for long if you hit them with a flash light. The will spook and head for the hills.

    Not with these red hog hunting lights!

    You will have the time you need to make a good shot and bag that trophy boar you've been hunting. Just set these feeder lights up over your feeder area and start hunting.


Red Hog Hunting Light Catalog

 
hog hunting lights
hog hunting lights
hog hunting lights, feeder lights
hog hunting lights, feeder lights


Using Your New Feeder Lights

Learning to use your new hog hunting lights can take just a little bit of time like any other tool. Here are a few quick tips and tricks for you to speed up the process.

Most of your hog hunting will probable be done under red feeder lights. The animals cannot see the light. It is proven, though, that they can see the light source. This really isn't that big of deal because that's not really saying much. Set up your red hog lights 15 to 20 yds from your feeder depending on the type of light you're using. I've listed recommendations for each type of light in the catalog.

Photocells are available as "add on" accessories. A photo cell is really a convenience item. It will automatically bring your feeder lights on at dark and turn them off at dawn. Red hog lights won't need to run that long. If I use a light with a photocell I usually just disconnect it when we're done hunting that spot. No need to drain the battery any further than is absolutely required.

The battery that I recommend is a small trolling motor battery. They are usually 65ah batteries. These batteries can run your lights for several days without any type of recharge. For a more portable solution use a small gel cell 12vdc battery and put a solar charger on it. I use a small trolling motor battery and put it in a battery box and mount a 12v trickle charger on top of it. That way its always charged when I walk up to the stand.

Setting up your light for the first time can be a little tricky. The biggest thing I see is people don't cover their scent when they set up. The lights are painted camo and they will have human scent on them when you set them up. I spray my set up down with a HEAVY dose of racoon urine. Don't use sow in heat because the hogs could screw up your set up by trying to rub in it.

You also don't need to leave your red hog lights on for a few days to get the animals "used" to it. They can't see the light, but they will smell the scent. If you can leave your light in the field, do that. If not, put it in the back of your truck, and leave it there. This will help keep the scent down.

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Testimonials

"...Feel free to use anything in my previous message as a testimonial to your honesty and willingness to go the extra mile to make sure your customers have a set up they can depend on.

Not everyone I have purchased from over the internet has been so diligent about the quality of their product."

Ray-
Fort Worth, TX



" ....Thanks for everything! Here's a couple of pictures of the light I built. I'm already thinking about building another one! I'll get with you when I'm ready for parts."

John-
Pearland, TX




This book helped me get and hold more game on my properties.





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