Primos Surround View Hunting Double Bull Blind Review and Modification

If you have or own a Surround View Blind, I have some ideas and tricks to make it even better.
Plus, take a look at this hunting blind 8 foot off the ground, SUPER TREE STAND!

[Robinson-Homestead]

That's a nice blind love it thumds up thanks for the video.

[jasonphillips]

Why not just make the window covers see thru camo as well that can be adjusted to shoot thru instead of black and all the way down or up

[bendrixbailey]

I was very disappointed with this blind. The supposed one way view only works under ideal conditions; just the right light level. One condition it does not work in at all is if you have full sun on the front. Any movement inside is very obvious. Another serious problem is with the shooting windows. You have two choices, wide open or blacked out. Other, better designed blinds have see through and replaceable, shoot through window covers. This blind has solid black, permanently stitched on covers. If you leave a cover open, of course you are totally visible to the animal. If you shut it, you have a giant black spot in front of you. Since all the rest of the mesh is structural you can’t shoot through that. It’s under a lot of tension so if you cut it with a broad head the tent would rip open. There are two large triangular shooting windows made of the same, heavy mesh, but they are permanently stitched on. The final problem is that this blind is short. Sitting in a typical shooting seat, set on the lowest setting, I (5’10”) and my wife (5’ 8”) both had to hunch into a very unnatural position in order to put an arrow through a shooting window. Final gripe is the door is very small. That’s manageable, but not great. We set this blind up, discovered all its disadvantages and took it right down, put up a blind we’ve used before. It has replaceable shoot through windows, positioned appropriately. This Primos Surround View blind is a gimmick. It is worthless. It’s going on Craig’s list.