First Look: Primos Double Bull SurroundView Blind

by
posted on January 23, 2018
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
primosblind_lead.png

It works like a two-way mirror—you can see out 360 degrees, but that deer will never know what lurks inside. Dubbed as the first “blind without a blind spot,” the Primos Double Bull SurroundView blind utilizes a see-through fabric to allow complete visual awareness without the need to open windows.   

“The basis of the technology is a special tiny pinhole pattern,” explained Jason Harris, Senior Product Manager for Double Bull. “Thousands of very small holes dot the fabric. On the outside, the camo print and natural light force human and animal eyes to focus on the camo, making the holes ‘invisible.’ On the inside, the black print and darkened interior allow your eyes to focus on the holes, so you see ‘through’ the fabric.”

Of course, as blinds go, the SurroundView is already at the top of its class with standard Double Bull features, like easy set-up and take-down via its patented hub design, durable material and Primos Truth camo pattern.

The SurroundView blind will be available in three different models—the 360°, 270° and 180°. The 360°, as you might have guessed, comes with four “see-through” walls and one moveable “blackout” wall for the interior, offering 360 degrees of unobstructed viewing. The 270° sports three “see-through” walls and one blackout wall, and the 180° houses two “see-through” walls and two “blackout” walls.  

The Primos Double Bull SurroundView blinds will be available starting Feb. 1, 2018. MSRP: 360°, $499; 270°, $399; 180°, $299.

For more information on the new Primos Double Bull SurroundView Blind, go to primos.com.

Latest

CH993, A Flexible Plan Helps In Coyote Success, Copyright Mark Kayser
CH993, A Flexible Plan Helps In Coyote Success, Copyright Mark Kayser

Coyote Tactics: Stay Flexible

The successful hunters I know do not get hung up on one tactic. They constantly float between strategies in an ever-changing hunting environment. Quite simply, they’re flexible. I take that improvising nature to heart even for coyotes, particularly when they shun my calls for whatever reason. When that occurs, I continue the hunt, but modify my strategy to fit the scenario.  

Remington Announces 3 New Subsonic Rifle Loads

Remington Ammunition is launching three new rifle cartridges loaded to subsonic muzzle velocities in 2026. The new Boat-tail Hollow Point (BHP) loads include a 250-grain 360 Buckhammer, 190-grain .308 Winchester and 300-grain 45-70 Government.

Report Identifies 80,000 Acres for Sitka Black-Tailed Deer Habitat Restoration

The Blacktail Deer Foundation (BDF) has released a new report titled A Restoration Mapping Framework: To Improve Sitka Black-tailed Deer Habitat in Southeast Alaska.

Tale of the Twist: How Does Twist Rate Affect a Shot?

Ever wonder exactly how twist rate affects projectiles and bullet selection? Dive into this important component of ballistics with Phil Massaro.

New for 2026: CCI High Bar Air Gun Slugs

CCI Ammunition has introduced High Bar Air Gun Slugs, which are designed to deliver accuracy and terminal performance, especially through modern PCP air rifles and pistols.

Try a Hunting Preserve

With most hunting seasons over, some of us like to find another avenue in which to go afield. What about trying a bird hunting preserve?

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.