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Thank you 🙏

That's fair, but it is a good tip on getting the most out of your batteries in colder weather! -Mike

Can you clarify how this would be considered unfair capture?

You can move it up and down and rotate it around, and remove if you choose to do so.

I'm a big fan of tossing a Silkie on there, but not necessary. -Mike

$2,500 - $6,000

Thank you 🙏

Let us know how it goes if you give the Ice Winder spoon a try!

We have started shipping certain items to Canada now! www.scheels.com/p/08232405759/?queryID=f4e35536b824fbadaa5d91896d2c923a

There's a lot of truth to that!

You're spot on. We released this episode right as the Eagle Eye was coming out so it got missed as a potential budget option for getting into forward facing sonar.

@ScheelsOutdoors ten 4 bud..thanks for the infomercial

We're really glad to hear that. Thank you for watching!

Useful tool? Absolutely. Necessity? History has proven otherwise.

@ScheelsOutdoors I think you possibly misunderstood my meaning. I am definitely not against hunting coyotes. I'm a 3rd generation coyote hunter. And I have been hunting them in one way or another since 1972. And I am also NOT against the usage of thermals, suppressors,or e-calls. I simply meant that new hunters (as in those who have only started in the last couple of years), think that the only way to be successful is to immediately go out and buy that stuff. Now, if a person can afford it, and that's what they want to do, great. I'm all for capitalism.😎 I'm simply saying that those tools are not necessary for the beginner. In fact, many seem to focus on buying those things...yet fail to go do the 2 most important things: #1) locate and get permission to hunt a decent quantity of properties; #2) once those properties have been accessed, scout them. I constantly see people stating that they only have a handful of properties that they can hunt. And many of those properties are 1/4 section or less. And then complain that they aren't calling any coyotes, because they have called the same tiny properties 10 times in 10 weeks. Happy New Year, and happy hunting!

Well spoken! The previous reply was just trying to state that many coyotes were successfully taken before thermals were ever invented, you just need to do your homework to find out where they live and how to get close. Good luck out there!

@ScheelsOutdoors 👍

You can monitor the charge level either with the Amped Outdoors App (some versions support bluetooth, others require an adapter) or by certain Forward Facing Sonar units like a Garmin Livescope will give you the voltage readings so you can see what the charge is at! Also, if your battery is unused for a while it should be charged every 2-3 months.

@ Thank You! I just received the 32 ah and have on charge now 😊 pairing with Lvs 34 & 106sv including 56xducer. Just want to make sure I don’t damage anything

@ Also, read that these don’t like to be topped off everyday but prefer to run 20-80%. Sound right?

It's safe to store it fully charged, but it can cause harm to the battery if it's stored fully discharged. Best of luck on your next fishing trip!

Thank you!

Good luck!!

Let us know how they work out for you!

It's definitely addicting!

That is a great idea! Thank you for your feedback!

Thank you so much! We hope you learned some helpful tips. 😀

Thanks!

Literally!

It changes the playing field at night.

@paulwollman I am curious... What would you consider to be fair?

Thank you so much for joining us, Shane!

Thanks Chris! It was fun! Thanks for checking it out!

Shane crushed it!

www.scheels.com/p/61263253941/?queryID=df74e669afef5d326ccbd36423c78a99