Garmin base camp with my gps.
I create my own birds eye imagery using google earth...
Hunt stand for phone.. has parcel info..
What do you mean you create your own birds eye for imagery? Can you import it to Basecamp?
I learned how to do it from this video from diy sportsman. He's a member Herr but i forget his screen name...
Fast forward to 9:00
Cool! Can't wait to check this out. Thanks for letting me know about it!
I have On X but have lost the property boundaries and ownership. Have fought w/ it for a week and cannot figure out how to get it turned back on.Google Earth on my Mac with multiple topo layers (really like CalTopo as well) and layers that show WMA/park boundaries as well as my personal places to hunt
OnX Hunt maps on my phone that show individual parcels with the landowner name
Garmin Basecamp to go along with my GPS
Between all those I can get pretty much all the info I need.
I use it on my I watch some times. It is pretty legit also lolI cannot believe no one here uses/or recommended GAIA GPS -
Static google earth integrated
USFS 2016 topo + old 1930 topo, which in my area can be helpful finding old logging roads that have since grown over into what look like cuts
Landscape that looks like ONX only better
GAIA GPS which shows some trails that the other topos do not.
Slope angle shading which lays a yellow-red-blue/black heat map over the topo. The slope angle shading is an interpolation of the topo with sattelite imagery that indicates more detailed info about the angle of the topo. It's great to find waterfalls, or steep bluffs/cliffs along a bench or saddle or ridge. I have verified the slope angle shading on several popular hiking trails and on my backcountry scouting.
It also has property owner data and WMA/hunting land boundaries for almost every state.
I picked it up about 3 -4 years ago for finding brook trout streams and backcountry fishing spots, now that I hunt it's invaluable and quite literally has saved me A** several times.
I also really like a map and compass.
I cannot believe no one here uses/or recommended GAIA GPS -
Static google earth integrated
USFS 2016 topo + old 1930 topo, which in my area can be helpful finding old logging roads that have since grown over into what look like cuts
Landscape that looks like ONX only better
GAIA GPS which shows some trails that the other topos do not.
Slope angle shading which lays a yellow-red-blue/black heat map over the topo. The slope angle shading is an interpolation of the topo with sattelite imagery that indicates more detailed info about the angle of the topo. It's great to find waterfalls, or steep bluffs/cliffs along a bench or saddle or ridge. I have verified the slope angle shading on several popular hiking trails and on my backcountry scouting.
It also has property owner data and WMA/hunting land boundaries for almost every state.
I picked it up about 3 -4 years ago for finding brook trout streams and backcountry fishing spots, now that I hunt it's invaluable and quite literally has saved me A** several times.
I also really like a map and compass.
I like Gaia way more than I like OnX. You have to remember that ONX sponsors quite a few people that are on this board or saddle related. That probably has something to do with it. I have both apps and much prefer GAIA over ONX. As a matter of fact I am not renewing ONX.
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