Hand Corning during the hunt?

[Smart]

Crown royal bags.

I throw it in strategic areas in the feedpen or outside of it where I can get the shot I want.....always before the hunt.

[quarterback]

If you double two Walmart plastic bags you can use them over and over and not worry so much about one busting. Then fold them up and put them in your pocket when done.

[Bisch]

I have a fabric zipper bag with handles it is much quieter than a corn sack or bucket. I hand corn almost every time I hunt. I just walk in front of the blind and throw it out in spots that will present a good shot.

Bisch


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[BURTONboy]

Gallon ziploc does the trick every time and will fit in your pocket when it's done.

[Dale Moser]

I had several Crown bags come apart at the seams.

I took a pair of old Predator camo pants that uhhh...."shrunk", and cut the legs off above the knee. I folded that end over double and got mom to double sew it. I had a couple of cheap old woven belts that used to come with old navy cargo shorts, so I riveted one to it at the top and bottom to form a shoulder strap. I left part of the metal buckle at the top so I can clip it to my big backpack. The pants had draw strings around the cuff so you can close up the top. Holds about 10lbs and works perfect.

[Anvilheadtexas]

I carry my hand corn in a specialized container hand-crafted by Amish tradesmen using tools powered by their own grit and sweat. The container is manufactured from the pelts of North American beaver, trapped with hand-forged steel traps in Quebec. The hides themselves are tanned to a soft yet durable plushness with a secret tanning recipe that contains equal parts Maine moose brains, ermine secretions and Indian pipe tobacco. The carry strap is from salvaged leather oxe harnesses aged 100 Years and reclaimed with real mink oil. As far as the corn itself, I always use Pennsylvania field corn hand-shelled by my Amish friend’s (old school style) and shipped to Texas on a schooner that sails out of Baltimore. I only throw my corn in the mornings no later than 30 minutes before sunrise, but never before the first rooster crows and most importantly, always dispensed with a ladle that my grandmother had bought me.

[Reaper87]

I carry my hand corn in a specialized container hand-crafted by Amish tradesmen using tools powered by their own grit and sweat. The container is manufactured from the pelts of North American beaver, trapped with hand-forged steel traps in Quebec. The hides themselves are tanned to a soft yet durable plushness with a secret tanning recipe that contains equal parts Maine moose brains, ermine secretions and Indian pipe tobacco. The carry strap is from salvaged leather oxe harnesses aged 100 Years and reclaimed with real mink oil. As far as the corn itself, I always use Pennsylvania field corn hand-shelled by my Amish friend’s (old school style) and shipped to Texas on a schooner that sails out of Baltimore. I only throw my corn in the mornings no later than 30 minutes before sunrise, but never before the first rooster crows and most importantly, always dispensed with a ladle that my grandmother had bought me.

Yeah me too

[4dog]

Dude....you win ^^^^^^

[CabezaBlanca]

I carry my hand corn in a specialized container hand-crafted by Amish tradesmen using tools powered by their own grit and sweat. The container is manufactured from the pelts of North American beaver, trapped with hand-forged steel traps in Quebec. The hides themselves are tanned to a soft yet durable plushness with a secret tanning recipe that contains equal parts Maine moose brains, ermine secretions and Indian pipe tobacco. The carry strap is from salvaged leather oxe harnesses aged 100 Years and reclaimed with real mink oil. As far as the corn itself, I always use Pennsylvania field corn hand-shelled by my Amish friend’s (old school style) and shipped to Texas on a schooner that sails out of Baltimore. I only throw my corn in the mornings no later than 30 minutes before sunrise, but never before the first rooster crows and most importantly, always dispensed with a ladle that my grandmother had bought me.

LMAO! That is awesome!

[BigThicketBoy]

I fill one of those nylon string backpack things and throw it out where I want to kill them.

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[SoggyBottomAg]

I use handle sized crown royal bag filled with corn on every hunt. Probably holds around 5lbs. I drop a little bit of corn along the major trails leading to feeder and then pour the rest in lines facing my stand as others have mentioned. Pretty good little supplement to the corn thrown by feeder. In my opinion the corn I put on the trails helps to coax some deer into feeder that otherwise may not have come in.


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[jshouse]

I carry my hand corn in a specialized container hand-crafted by Amish tradesmen using tools powered by their own grit and sweat. The container is manufactured from the pelts of North American beaver, trapped with hand-forged steel traps in Quebec. The hides themselves are tanned to a soft yet durable plushness with a secret tanning recipe that contains equal parts Maine moose brains, ermine secretions and Indian pipe tobacco. The carry strap is from salvaged leather oxe harnesses aged 100 Years and reclaimed with real mink oil. As far as the corn itself, I always use Pennsylvania field corn hand-shelled by my Amish friend’s (old school style) and shipped to Texas on a schooner that sails out of Baltimore. I only throw my corn in the mornings no later than 30 minutes before sunrise, but never before the first rooster crows and most importantly, always dispensed with a ladle that my grandmother had bought me.

that took some time, but it was worth it.

[Pstraw]

I try to keep hand corn out at my spots and the deer have gotten on a pattern, knowing it will be there. Even if I get behind, they will come through checking the spots. If you feed them they will come back.