SWANNANOA, N.C. – February 15, 2023 – Nukem Hunting invites attendees of the NWTF Convention and Sport Show to visit the Nukem Hunting (booth 1019) to get a first-hand look at the full lineup of ‘Grab and Go’ hunting blinds. Attendees will get the chance to test, touch and see the revolutionary ground blind from Nukem Hunting including the new Mossy Oak Bottomland and Obsession camo options.
The 2023 convention is set to celebrate the NWTF’s 50th anniversary and will take place February 16-18, 2023, at the Gaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center in Nashville, Tennessee. The event is the largest consumer show in Nashville with more than 400 exhibitors featuring some of the top companies and brands in the outdoor industry.
“We are really excited to head back to the NWTF show this year and to help celebrate this milestone with turkey hunters from all over,” said Nukem Hunting Owner Pat Newcomb. “This show is so impactful for our industry and is such a great opportunity to meet attendees and showcase our products face-to-face.”
Nukem Grab and Go hunting blinds are perfect for the run and gun hunter who likes to take the hunt to the animal. The compact construction allows users to move silently through the woods and set up at a moment’s notice. The no-stake, easy folding design eliminates the headache associated with conventional ground blinds and gives hunters the ability to set up virtually anywhere. Nukem Hunting Blinds are available in TrueTimber Strata and HTC Green camo patterns as well as Mossy Oak Bottomland and Obsession. To see the Nukem Hunting blinds in action please view the following video. To learn more about purchase options, please visit nukemhunting.com.
About Nukem Hunting
Nukem Hunting was built on a generational love for the outdoors. Owner, Pat Newcomb, grew up hunting and fishing in Western North Carolina with his father and brothers. A lifetime of dedication and experience chasing game all over the world went into developing the revolutionary ‘Grab and Go’ hunting blind. Hunters all over can now utilize the technology the Newcomb family has been having success with for years.