Getting kids or older hunters on stands in the whitetail woods would be an awesome scenario. TJ Pugh, the Chief Marketing Director of Redneck Blinds, talks about their newest one of a kind hunting blinds that helps introduce kids and old people to the outdoors. TJ also narrates his personal experience while on the blind himself trying to get his doe as he advises which kind of blinds to use for crossbow hunters and how they could prepare after buying.
Listen to the podcast here
Deer Hunting – Redneck Blinds – TJ Pugh
We’re heading out to Missouri. We’re heading to the home of Redneck Blinds. We’re going to talk with TJ Pugh. TJ is the Chief Marketing Director for Redneck Blinds. TJ, we’ve been talking about a lot of things and some of the things we’re going to talk about you’re going to maybe question or say, “I don’t know if I would do that.” Read the whole thing with an open mind because things are changing in the whitetail woods about the ability to do all-day sits. The ability to have kids in stands, the ability to have veterans in stands, or people like myself that got some screws in their body. We’ll share a story about one of my friends at KO Farms. He can’t sit outside below zero and now he can. TJ, welcome.
Thanks, Bruce. Thanks for having us. We appreciate you inviting us. We look forward to talking hunting and I hope your readers enjoy it.
I love talking hunting, but I want to stay right where we were. I’ve got some pieces in my body that doesn’t belong there and my friend Kenny Olson at KO Farms definitely has. He bought some of your blinds and now he can stay below zero in Wisconsin during gun season. He can sit out all day in perfect comfort because he has a propane tank into a furnace on a thermostat and he keeps it right around 40 degrees. Let’s talk about the ability of your blinds and other companies’ blinds that allow people to have to be comfortable, yet still hunting.
It hit the nail on the head. The hunting rule has changed and the blinds are becoming more and more popular every day. Just for that reason, because they allow older gentlemen and also, on the opposite end of the scale, younger kids to be introduced into hunting and to let them hunt longer. Like your friend there, if it wasn’t for our blinds, he wouldn’t be able to hunt or at least not hunt as comfortably as what he is right now or as long. The blinds let you hunt longer. The younger aspect, we want to introduce kids into hunting as much as possible. Our blinds are great for that. I have a six-year-old daughter who loves to go out into our Redneck, our Crossover models which have the vertical windows in the corners. We were the first company to do that. Now you see them everywhere, but we’re the innovators. My daughter, when we’re in our 6×6 Buck Palace, with those vertical windows, you wouldn’t think about it but little kids, with your typical four-walled square box blind with horizontal windows, it’s hard for them to see out of those.
With that vertical window basically spanning from the floor all the way to the ceiling, they get the full field of view. They can see everything, take everything in, enjoy it and it helps to introduce kids to the outdoors. On the other end of the spectrum, your friend who happens to be a little bit older, had some surgeries, it lets older people enjoy their hunts and be out there much longer. Whereas if he wasn’t in a blind and he was just sitting on the ground or in a treestand, he may only be able to hunt for an hour, if at all. A lot of the people we talk to, they can’t even get up in a treestand anymore. Our blinds, with our easy ladders, the handrails and everything, that helps you get up there easier. It lets them keep enjoying the outdoors. We’re proud to do that. We hear the comments too, “That’s not hunting,” we disagree. We think it is. The people out there, there’s that crowd, but then there’s also the other end. Our sales say it, that’s why we’re here because people love our blinds. We’re known to make the good blinds and we’re going to keep on making them and let people keep on enjoying them.
I should have really prepped and had Jason Aldean’s riff that he kicked off for you guys. He hunts in your blinds and he had a riff. The watchword is “Get the Redneck advantage.” What was his? Was it the Cadillac Redneck?
Redneck Blinds is the Cadillac of blinds. Share on XThey all have their own tagline, but Jason’s was “Redneck is the Cadillac of blinds.” The one that really started it off, our first big testimonial, was Willie Robertson and his was “Ain’t nothing redneck about Redneck Blinds.” His dad, Phil said, “Rednecks are the Taj Mahal of blinds.” Everybody has their own tagline that they like to use and those are some of the more famous ones that are used quite often. The one we use a lot now is “Get the Redneck advantage.” If you have the Redneck, that’s a good tongue-in-cheek tagline. Redneck advantage sums everything up.
Let’s talk about that advantage. Folks, we are going to talk about hunting, but I want to bring this up because this is part of your pre-season. This is the preseason preparation. That’s why TJ and I are having this conversation and there will be conversations coming from Whitetail Rendezvous about preseason prep. It isn’t just putting in your food plots. It’s going out and making sure your stands are set up and you’ve got all your gear. There’s a whole mess of things that come into the pre-season. We’re going to stick on the blind situation. When you get a Redneck blind, let’s say the tower blind, the Buck Palace, it takes a while to set up. Do you have people come up and help set them up? Talk to me about the whole process. I call you up and order a Redneck Buck Palace and then what happens?
We don’t offer setup anymore. A lot of our dealers do. It depends on what deal you get it from. Let’s say you call and order directly from us, we would deliver it and you would be responsible for basically setting it up yourself. If you’ve never done it before, you can expect to spend an afternoon. It’s not hard. It’s just going to take a while. Us who have done it a lot, we can do it in an hour and a half. For the person that’s never done it before, it will probably take them an afternoon, probably about four to four and a half hours. Once you get it up, with everybody getting ready for hunting season, prepping food plots, spraying, plowing and all that stuff, it’s a good time to go out and check your blinds.
Our blinds include a little checklist now, an off-season prep checklist, if you will, that’s on the bottom of the windows. It has a little window thing in it. It basically has ten, eleven, twelve talking points that you want to go and check and make sure that you do during the off-season every single year. Check your hinges, make sure those aren’t squeaking. Check your gaskets around all your windows and doors, make sure those are sealing properly and nothing has chewed on those. With our blinds being fiberglass, nothing is going to chew on the blind itself. Rodents and stuff won’t chew on that. The only thing that they will chew on is that rubber gasket seal around the windows and the doors, so you need to check those. Your vents, make sure those are working properly.
Underneath the roof, they have an overhang on our blinds. It’s about a two-inch overhang and sometimes wasps will build nets under those. You need to check for that. Go out and kick the dust off your blind and make sure everything is working properly, so when the fall comes, it’s ready and good to go. We’re getting lots of phone calls. Now is actually a good time if you’re interested in getting the blind. This time is about when our busy season starts. You’d be surprised by the guys that call and want a blind that day. “My deer season starts next week, I need a blind now and I want it tomorrow.” They get a little disappointed when we tell them, “We can’t do it that fast.” Now is the time when a lot of guys will be calling to get that blind if they don’t have one. They’ll be setting it up on the edge of their food plots while they’re working on it this time of the year. Now is basically a good time of year to get ready and plan and get that ready for the fall.
The blind arrives and me and a buddy, we’ve got our tools and probably sockets and screws. Is there anything else? Are there any really special tools you need?
Everything is specified in the instruction manual. For the stand, it’s all one size nut and bolt. It’s all 7/16s. If you have a wrench and a socket of 7/16s, you’ll be good to go. You need to shovel to level it out. A level, if you want to get very specific and make sure that it’s leveled, but usually you can eyeball it. You do want your stand to be level because if you don’t level it, then your stair is going to squeak. Your ladder, when you walk up to get to your platform, it will squeak if you don’t have it leveled. You need to make sure you have it leveled. Just your basic tool, a 7/16 wrench, a hammer, a ladder is good in case you forget to put your strap down cable. One of your anchoring positions is up in the middle. A lot of guys forget to do that when it’s on the ground. A ten-foot ladder is always nice to have. All of that is specified on the instruction manual. If you want to go over the steps, when it’s dropped off, you don’t have to have the equipment. If you have a tractor with forks or a skid-steer with forks, it will make the job easier. “Work smarter, not harder” is that old saying. It’s not necessary. You can do everything by hand.
With a ten-foot stand, you and a couple of other friends can basically walk the thing up. You can push and pull it up with three or four guys. You don’t have to have something to pull it up. Everything is included. The instruction manual comes with it. When you buy your blind, there’s a beginner’s packet that is on the door. It includes your warranty card, some instructional how-to literature is on there. We try to prepare our customer as much as possible. When you buy our blinds, our customer service comes with it. Not only are we known for top of the line hunting blinds, but our customer service is also top-notch.
If you have anything wrong, need anything or have any questions, you call our phone and a person is going to answer here in Lamar, Missouri. You’re not going to get any sort of machine or get the runaround. A lot of our competitors, you’re lucky if you talk to anybody ever. Typically, you’re going to have to leave a message and you’re lucky if someone calls you back. That’s not the case with us. We take care of our customers. If five years down the road you have a blind and you need some weather stripping for your window, if you call us, we’ll basically send that out to you. We do our best to take care of our customers, and that comes along with the blind when you buy our blind. We like to stay on top and be on top when it comes to that sort of thing. That all comes with it when you get our blinds.
We’re talking about the Buck Palace. How many fiberglass sides do we have to put together?
The Buck Palace on the Crossover models, which is the 6×6 Buck Palace, the 5×6 Predator and our 6×7 Big Country. Those are all our Crossover blinds. Those are for a crossbow, vertical bow, compound bow and gun hunting. Those are octagon shaped, like a stop sign. It has eight walls. In the corners, it has the vertical windows and on the long side, it will have horizontal windows. We do offer a couple of other blinds, a 5×6 and a 5×5 that are basically for gun hunting. They don’t have vertical windows. They’re your typical square, four-wall, horizontal window box blind. With our line of fiberglass blinds, you can get a 5×5, a couple of 5×6, a 6×6 or a 6×7. Those are all the fiberglass blind models we offer and you can get those on any five, ten, or fifteen-foot stand.
The blinds contain your scent. It hides your movement. Share on XYour fifteen-foot is up in the air.
Fifteen-foot is foot where your feet will be. Your eye level if you’re six-foot-high, that’s going to be 21 feet up there. A lot of people, when they see our fifteen-foot stand, they’re like, “That’s where my twenty-foot stand is.” We’re like, “No, your twenty-foot stand is at fifteen feet.” It’s deceiving when you really see how high the fifteen-foot is, but most people get a ten-foot stand. When you’re hunting in our blinds, you don’t have to be super high unless the terrain dictates it, unless you need to see over the rise of a hill or something like that on a field. Most people get a ten-foot stand. Just for some reference, on the Redneck Farms here in Southwest Missouri, out of 40 or so blinds, there’s probably only about three that are on fifteen-foot stands. The rest of them are all on ten-foot stands. I like to bow hunt. I mainly bow hunt. If I’m bowhunting out of a treestand, I want to be 20 to 25 feet up there. When I’m bowhunting out of our fiberglass blinds, I’m on a ten-foot stand. You don’t have to be so high.
Why?
Our blind, it contains your scent, it hides your movement. Like anything else, it’s the same with hunting out of a treestand. As long as your entry and exit route is solid and you’re not going to scare a lot of deer or wind deer and alert them to your presence, you don’t need to be super high. A ten-foot blind is going to be plenty high, especially with ours. Keep your background solid so you don’t get silhouetted, keep your windows closed except the one you have to shoot out of them. It’s pretty rock solid. As long as you can get in and out without scaring the deer, you don’t have to be super high when you’re hunting out of our blinds. We get pictures all the time of customers every year that prove it.
I know on some ground blinds, most of the ground blinds that I put up, I brushed them in.
That’s true with our blinds. I’ve been in a blind that had only been up for seven days. Missouri’s gun season is right in the middle of the rut. I was hunting blind on the Redneck Farms that had been up for I think like six days, not quite a week. I had a nice four-and-a-half-year-old 150s-type ten-point run directly under that blind. If it wasn’t the rut, would he have done that? I don’t know. Typically, we want the guys to put them up this time of the year. The deer can get used to them. After a specific amount of time, they’re going to treat it like farm machinery. They’re going to be used to it. It won’t bother them as much, but they do need that time to get used to them. After that, it won’t bother them at all. Also, besides our stands, we also offer what’s called a trailer stand, where if you have a utility trailer, it just needs to be basically 5×5. We have four-foot stand with a five-foot ladder and those are becoming really popular.
One of the shows we work with, Bill Winke of Midwest Whitetail, a few years ago he shot one of his main deer that he was after that year out of our trailer stand. It was a 6×6 buck pilot’s on a trailer stand. Since that, the popularity has gone through the roof, if you will. They’re extremely mobile and it allows the consumer to get a lot more use out of the blind compared to just a standalone ten-foot stand where you can’t move it. If you have it on that trailer stand and you leave it on the farm so the deer are used to it. If you move it from one side of the field to the other, it won’t bother them. It’d be like if a tractor was in there and that style of hunting on the trailer stand has gotten really popular. That’s one of the ways I recommend to a lot of our consumers that call in, these trailer stands. It’s become pretty hot and you’ll see a lot of hunters in the next couple of years utilizing that. It’s becoming quite popular.
Let’s go back to that. I’m enamored because a lot of guys run and gun. You hear that a lot but all of a sudden you’re in a fixed stand, what I call tower stand. That’s what I call them. Tower standalone stands, but now with that information, you can run a gun. What do I mean? Typically your farm, you have access points for your food plots. You’ve got ATV trails, the practice trails. Now, you’ve got something that can pull that stand around and you can place it in different places depending on what’s happening. I’m a big proponent of long-distance scouting, so you’re in your Buck Palace, let’s say. I’m just thinking of a strategy now. You see this doe on your land over half a mile away of the ridge. You go, “I saw them in the morning. I saw them at night.” Where do I want to be tomorrow night? Where do I want to be? I jump into my ATV or whatever, you pull that stand out over to the appropriate place and you’re hanging in there because he’s seen it. He’s seen that piece of apparatus before. It’s not new and so you don’t do anything but get in there early and see what happens. Is that a fair statement?
The example I used with Bill Winke of Midwest Whitetail, that’s exactly what he did. He saw this deer he had named Lefty. He saw Lefty on his field. They cut the corn, he went over there and put that blind up and the next day or it may have been the same day, he shot that deer. The example you gave is what happened in that hunt. Since then, I’ve gotten emails and photographs. We’ve had another show, a couple of other shows we work with have done the same thing. When work starts to get out, especially after Bill shot that and he had an episode about it. In the next couple of years, you’re going to see that. It’s become extremely popular for that exact reason. If you leave it there, the deer is going to view it as basically a farm equipment, like an old rundown tractor or anything else you see on a farm. If you move it from one side of the field to the other, it’s really not going to bother it. I’m talking about the mature deer. The one he shot I think was a six-and-a-half-year-old deer. Not to use a cliché, but it’s going to be a game-changer.
Hunting has always been hunting. People killed deer from just sitting on the ground with the back to the tree. That’s where I killed my first deer with. When you think about it, the techniques and that’s why I love talking to guys like you because you hear from all these different sources and go, “That’s how that guy used it.” Todd Pringnitz, Wicked Tree and Dan Johnson, Nine-Finger Chronicles, those are the first two guys I talked about running and gunning. Long-distance scouting, they won’t be hunting. They’ll be in the woods and seeing what’s going on. They’ll pinpoint a deer, then they’ll put up a hang on. It’s not in two or three sits, they got their deer down or the game’s over and the dear won. They’ll go someplace else. What I’m trying to help educate people is change up what your thinking is. I know we’ve got a stand on our farm.
We’ve killed a lot of bucks off that stand, pallet stand and the point stand. I can’t tell you how many bucks we killed during the gun season because it’s a natural funnel of escape. They’re going to come off the ridge, they’re going bail down to the river and they have to come through. There’s no other way that they can get through there. We’ve killed a lot of deer there. That’s okay for those stands, but all of a sudden you want to say, “There’s other deer on the property.” How do we get to them? How do we hunt the deer we see in the trail cameras, but come season and everybody’s seen this, he disappears. Mr. Wonderful disappears. He four-and-a-half-year-old deer and he’s been there like clockwork. He’s got everything. He’s number two, three or one on your hit list and then he’s gone. He’s just a phantom and he’s still there. You have to find him.
That’s part of the fun of it. I do the same. Dan Johnson uses that. Lots of people do that. I for one, do it as well. Basically, do your scouting from afar and what I like to say, three strikes and you’re out. If I see that deer and that buck three times in a row, I’m moving in on that fourth time. I and a lot of people hunt that same way. It’s either successful or it’s not. A lot of times it is. If it’s not, then that’s just part of the fun. That’s why it’s hunting. That’s why we enjoy it.
Blinds are becoming popular because they allow ultra gentlemen and younger kids to be introduced to hunting. Share on XIt’s amazing how some people don’t because it’s habitual. They’re in your habits. They get their 40 acres and they have the same trails.
My uncle is a good example of that. He has certain places that he hunts and he won’t hunt anywhere else. He still enjoys it and that’s what he wants to do so more power to him. I’m always elusive, like the elusive wants to find the one that everybody’s after. Once I find the one that I want, that’s the one that I’m going to shoot that year. Everybody enjoys their own thing and more power to them.
That’s what to say about hunting. I shoot a crossbow now. I talked to Excalibur. I have now a crossbow because I can’t pull back a compound anymore. I use an Excalibur and those folks up there said that I needed to be six inches from the window, just the way the limbs flex and everything. Are there any markers or is there any way you can make sure you don’t get overly excited? I never do. The buck’s right there and you get too close and it’s going to go bang and you could destroy your limbs actually. That would be the worst-case or the next worst-case maybe is you miss your shot. Talk to me about hunting inside of line because a lot of guys haven’t hunted inside enclosures. You have some box blinds and you put the rifle up and you pull the trigger. I know shooting the compound on a box blind, even with slotted windows at the top and crossbows is difficult because you have to be aware of your surroundings. Let’s walk through crossbows, compounds and rifles or muzzleloaders.
You want to be careful using a crossbow or a compounder conditional, though out of line. You talked about hitting the wall. I have done that. I was a shooting a doe. It was probably the last deer I shot before I got sick. A couple of years ago, I shot her out of the vertical window and I was too close to the blind and my top limb hit the top of the wall there. Luckily it didn’t do anything to my bow and it didn’t hurt my bow or the blind and she was close enough. She was five yards away. I didn’t miss her, but it can definitely happen. You need to keep that in mind when you’re shooting, make sure you don’t get too close if you’re bowhunting to the wall. If you’re crossbow hunting, depending on which window you’re shooting out of and which way you have the blind, it may or may not be a concern. We’d recommend for crossbow hunters, either our 5×5 Trophy Tower or 6×6 Buck Palace or 6×7 Big Country. All of those have the oversized horizontal window. It’s 36 inches wide. It’s almost 40 inches wide. I believe it’s wide enough to fit almost any crossbow on the market. Even your Excalibur with those wider limbs. Do you know how wide your Excalibur is?
My original Ibex was 36. I’m down to I think 24 inches. They’re really small.
I have a Ravin. Ravins have those really compact crossbows. I think that is out. They have them. The crossbow blinds, which we make specifically for crossbow hunting are the 5×5 Trophy Tower and the 6×6 and the 7×6. Those are basically all of our crossbow blinds. They have that extra wide window. Most people are going to use the horizontal window when they’re gun hunting because they’re going to use that bottom of the window for rest and a lot of people do. We have a gun bag rest that you can lay on that window just for a good solid rest. The main thing to make sure is when you’re gun hunting, that the barrel of your gun is outside of the blind. For one, so you don’t shoot a hole in the blind, which we’ve had people call in and say they’ve done. Two, if that gun goes off inside the blind, it’s going to be so loud. It will break an eardrum. Make sure the barrel is outside, almost on the opposite end.
When you’re crossbow and vertical bowhunting, make sure you’re far enough away from the walls inside the blind that it won’t affect any. There are some things you need to consider when you’re bowhunting. The best way to do it is practice. That may or may not be practical for some people. I learned a lot, the first couple of shots I took out of the blind. That doe I shot was shooting out of that vertical window. From now on, you can bet your bottom dollar that I make sure I’m not close to that wall of the blind when I crawl back. A lot of things to consider but overall, it makes hunting a lot easier and enjoyable.
The things I found you need are shooting stick, monopod and there are a lot of brands out there. With my crossbow, it fits right in there. The limbs aren’t outside and I’m sitting back. Even if I have to stand because of the angle, you still have a firm rest. That’s the biggest thing that I see shooting on a blind, do everything off from a firm rest.
When I take my daughter hunting, we use a field pod rest where basically the gun sits in it and she doesn’t even have to touch it because she’s six and her arms are quite a bit shorter than an adult. She can’t reach all the way to the end of this stock where you actually would need to hold it. That rest helps her make a good, steady ethical shot. They’re really handy and easy to use inside those lines.
You mentioned scent control. We’ve got to control scent going and coming. It seems to me that our entrance and our exit is probably the most critical thing when we’re using a blind. If it’s an evening hunt, you’re out there, the does and everything is out in the field. How do you get out of there without busting them off the field?
That’s definitely something to consider. The blind is going to contain your scent once you’re in the blind. You make a good point. You need to make sure that your enter and exit is solid. Use a dried-up creek bed. A lot of guys, if they’re on the edge of a field like what you’re talking about, they’ll plant some screen with vegetation, like real tall Egyptian wheat or something like that, to make an actual organic natural screen so the deer can’t see you. As far as getting in and out of the blind and not spooking the deer, if they’re close, my best advice is to wait. It may be dark and you may have to sit there, but just wait until they move off. Once they get far enough out, then you can try to get down. A lot of guys that will brush in their blind, you have to clear a spot when you initially put it in. Once you put it in, you can plant some vegetation, that Egyptian wheat to help your in and out. A lot of guys will cut cedar trees or something like that and put it around the base. I don’t know if you know the swamp people, Troy and Jacob Landry, the Choot ‘Em guy.
No, I don’t.
He has a show on the History Channel. He’s popular. He has a farm not too far from here across the border, over in Southeast Kansas. Over on their farms, they cut big five-foot, six-foot cedar branches. They actually zip tie them to their stand and their handrails on their ladder. All the way up and down, they’re concealed when they get up and down out of their blind. That’s a good idea. I’ve seen a few people do that. We don’t do that on the Redneck Farms. On his Redneck lines on his farm, he does it on just about all of them and it seems to work pretty good for him. That’s another thing to consider. Anything that you could do to basically hide your movement with some vegetation or otherwise this is going to work quite well. Make sure that they’re not close. I’ve had that happen when I hunted on treestands too. It gets dark and there’s a deer within yards out there. If you don’t want to scare it, you wait and make sure it gets out there and then be quiet. If you have a solid entry and exit, that’s half your battle.
One thing that comes to mind with your set up when it isn’t as critical when you’re in the blind, but it’s sure critical coming in and coming out of your blind, so you can think about that. Because of the big blinds, you’re not going to move them. You can actually create an opening for them so you have natural vegetation around them. You should have a good idea of what direction the deer are going to come from or the shots that you’re going to have. That should be implanted. You’ll do a floor plan. Get a piece of graph paper and think it out because you could set it up so you never are in the field at all. You come down out of your stand with some covering and there’s plenty of covering. Go to a good seed guide and say, “I need some covering for my stand. I want to put screening covering.” I think that’s the terminology used now for screening. A lot of guys are doing that.
You ask any co-op and they’re going to know what you’re talking about.
Do that then enter and exit through the woods, which the deer aren’t going to use. Your odds are going up. I know some people that put it out there and they’ll put it right in the middle of the field and they wonder why they do not see the deer. The deer are busting them when they’re coming in the morning and out if it’s a big field. You’ve got to think about this strategically. I think sometimes people don’t do it. They say, “I’m going to get a blind. It’s going to be good. I can sit there all day.” All you’ll do sit is there all day.
You don’t just get the blind and prop it up. In order to do it right to be successful, there’s a lot goes that into it. Like we talked about, the way you get in and out it is the main thing. You may want your blind over at this spot in the corner of this field where the deer always comes out. Unless you’re on a trailer stand and you can get on your four-wheelers and pull it over there, you never touch the ground, that’s the way to do it. If you’re walking in and out, you’re going to alert the deer. Eventually, after two or three times, they’re going to stop coming. Where you put your stand and how you get to it is one of the most important things you need to consider for sure.
Do you have a “stand placement consultant?” I’ll call you to say, “I want to apply this blind. Here’s my Google Earth component. Here are my food plots, here’s the funnel, the pinch point or whatever I’m doing.” Do you guys ever do that?
We as Redneck don’t, but we work with a lot of companies that do that basically offer a week package. They’ll come out to your property and give you a consultation. Somebody who I know that you’ve talked to, Adam Keith and Matt Dye over there at Land & Legacy do it. We work with all kinds of management. Each date has its own. Guys like Adam and Matt, they’ll travel across the nation. Grant Woods does the same thing. We also work with a lot of guys that are big in their states. There’s one in Georgia. I can’t think of the name and the company, but he does the same thing. They’re just land management consultants and they have their own management company. They’ll go to your property. “You have this field here that’s good, but we can also clear this brush and put a food plot here. Here’s where you need to put a treestand. These two spots are good for box blinds,” and that sort of thing. We don’t do that ourselves but we can definitely refer somebody if you’re looking to have that happen.
TJ, how does somebody get ahold of you or Redneck Blinds and talk business?
Anybody who is wanting to get ahold of us, they can go to our website, which is RedneckBlinds.com. They can look at all the different blinds or they can call us here in the office. When you call, a person’s going to answer the phone. That number is (877) 523-9986.
TJ, we’ve got to do this again because we’ve got a lot to talk about.
I’d like to do it again.
There are a lot of blind companies out there. There are a lot of good companies that build a good product. The thing I know about TJ’s blinds and Redneck Blinds, one, they’ve been around for awhile. Two, they’re rock solid and my friend, Ken Olson is able to hunt in below zero weather because of Redneck Blinds. What more can I say?
We appreciate it. Thanks for having us, Bruce.