Outdoor

  1. A Yeti Rambler, a Stanley Quencher, and the Outdoor Revival Tumbler sitting next to each other

    Thermos Test: Yeti Rambler Bottle vs Hydro Flask vs Stanley Master Ser...

    Thermos Test: Yeti Rambler Bottle vs Hydro Flask vs Stanley Master Ser... Read more
    5 minutes Min
  2. Two kayakers travel over an expansive Montana lake as the sun begins to set

    The Key to Kayaking Adventure: Safety

    The Key to Kayaking Adventure: Safety Read more
    6 Min
  3. Yeti, Cordova, and Outdoor Revival logos on black background with cloeup ice in forground

    The Great Cooler Challenge

    The Great Cooler Challenge Read more
    5 Min
  4. Close up of brand tag on a white colored Outdoor Revival cooler

    Car Camping on a Budget

    Car Camping on a Budget Read more
    5 minutes Min
  5. What Type of Electric Fencing do You Need in the Forest or Backcountry...

    What Type of Electric Fencing do You Need in the Forest or Backcountry...

    What Type of Electric Fencing do You Need in the Forest or Backcountry... Read more
    5 Min
  6. How to Make Game Processing Easier? Tips and Tricks

    How to Make Game Processing Easier? Tips and Tricks

    Processing your own game is an enjoyable, practical, and cost-effective way to bring your hunt full circle. It gives you a feeling of satisfaction that you’ve been able to control every step of the process from; choosing your seasonings, to controlling the portions, to being certain that your meat -is your meat. And, not to mention, you are defiantly saving yourself the expense of sending your game to the butcher. (There are no extra costs here for add-ons like summer sausage or jerky.)   From adjusting the table height to using heaters to keep your hands warm, there are many tips and tricks that make game processing easier. In this video, we share our game processing techniques to make the job a whole lot easier, faster, and more efficient.    Video Transcription Tips and Tricks for Processing Game Here's ... Read more
    5 Min
  7. What do I Need to Get Started Processing my Own Game?

    What do I Need to Get Started Processing my Own Game?

    Processing your own game is an enjoyable, practical, and cost-effective way to bring your hunt full circle. It gives you a feeling of satisfaction that you’ve been able to control every step of the process from; choosing your seasonings, to controlling the portions, to being certain that your meat -is your meat. And, not to mention, you are defiantly saving yourself the expense of sending your game to the butcher. (There are no extra costs here for add-ons like summer sausage or jerky.)   Processing your own game is easy but you will need a few tools to get started such as; a clean cutting surface, a grinder, a sharp knife, and a way to sharpen your knife. In this video, we explain the tools you’ll need plus, we’ll help you figure out how big of a meat grinder you should use and what type of knife is best for game processing.... Read more
    5 Min
  8. A Winter Wonderland for Snowshoeing

    A Winter Wonderland for Snowshoeing

    A Winter Wonderland for Snowshoeing Read more
    5 Min
  9. How do I Package my Game for the Freezer? Paper vs. Vac Seal

    How do I Package my Game for the Freezer? Paper vs. Vac Seal

    Processing your own game is an enjoyable, practical, and cost-effective way to bring your hunt full circle. It gives you a feeling of satisfaction that you’ve been able to control every step of the process from; choosing your seasonings, to controlling the portions, to being certain that your meat -is your meat. And, not to mention, you are defiantly saving yourself the expense of sending your game to the butcher. (There are no extra costs here for add-ons like summer sausage or jerky.)   Depending on how long you plan on storing your game meat in the freezer, you will want to either vacuum seal it or wrap it in freezer paper. In this video, we explain the pros and cons of using vacuum sealing and freezer wrapping to package your meat for the short term or the long haul.   Video Transcription Freezer Paper for the... Read more
    5 Min
  10. What do I Need to Make Summer Sausage and Snack Sticks?

    What do I Need to Make Summer Sausage and Snack Sticks?

    Processing your own game is an enjoyable, practical, and cost-effective way to bring your hunt full circle. It gives you a feeling of satisfaction that you’ve been able to control every step of the process from; choosing your seasonings, to controlling the portions, to being certain that your meat -is your meat. And, not to mention, you are defiantly saving yourself the expense of sending your game to the butcher. (There are no extra costs here for add-ons like summer sausage or jerky.)   When making hamburger, summer sausage, bulk sausage, and snack sticks, at a minimum, you’ll need a grinder. In this video, we explain the tools and accessories, mixes, and kits you’ll need to get started.   Video Transcription Getting Started: Summer Sausage and Snack Sticks Here's what you need to get started making ham... Read more
    5 Min
  11. How Much Meat Should I Expect to Get from my Wild Game?

    How Much Meat Should I Expect to Get from my Wild Game?

    Processing your own game is an enjoyable, practical, and cost-effective way to bring your hunt full circle. It gives you a feeling of satisfaction that you’ve been able to control every step of the process from; choosing your seasonings, to controlling the portions, to being certain that your meat -is your meat. And, not to mention, you are defiantly saving yourself the expense of sending your game to the butcher. (There are no extra costs here for add-ons like summer sausage or jerky.)   A subjective question, how much meat should you expect to get when processing… depends. Typically, you can expect to get a 40-50% yield from boned-out meat. However, there are other factors that will affect this percentage too. In this video, we explain those factors and what you can expect.   Video Transcription How Much Mea... Read more
    5 Min
  12. The Husqvarna 450 Rancher Chainsaw: Used & Reviewed

    The Husqvarna 450 Rancher Chainsaw: Used & Reviewed

    Putting the Husqvarna 450 to the test... When we all ended up in Monarch staring up at a 70' blue-stain pine, the Husqvarna 450 Chainsaw looked a little- puny for the task at hand. This was a horrible assumption as you can see from the photographs below. The Husqvarna Rancher 450 chainsaw packs a real wallop, if you'll allow me to usurp a colloquialism. It's a 50.2 cc, 3.2 HP made for all-around usage. While we cut down, limbed, and sectioned a huge tree this chainsaw works just as well on broken fence, railroad ties, or any other everyday usage typical on properties here in the Northwest. You can learn more about the specifics of the 450 Rancher on our product page, here. Another cool product spec that was directly related to our little outing in Monarch is the air injection in this chainsaw versus other chainsaws. It has a centrifuga... Read more
    5 Min
Page
Local store prices may vary from those displayed. Products shown as available are normally stocked, but inventory levels cannot be guaranteed. North 40 Outfitters operates strictly as a retailer, not a wholesaler. We reserve the right to decline orders to other retail outlets and/or any other reseller to provide product availability for our end-user customers. If you have questions or concerns about this policy, please call 844.466.8440.
© 2024 CSWW Inc. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site is subject to certain Terms of Use which constitute a legal agreement between you and North 40 Outfitters.