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NitroXAdministrator
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Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep?
      #253183 - 05/09/14 03:03 AM

Petersens Hunting put together a pretty impressive hunting vehicle here. What do you think?

Go to the website to see a video.

***

The Ultimate Hunting Jeep

http://www.petersenshunting.com/gear-accessories/the-ultimate-hunting-jeep/

Adventure Best Gear Guns & Gear Survival
The Ultimate Hunting Jeep
by PH Online Editors | September 9th, 2013 8

The 2013 Jeep Wrangler makes a nearly ideal platform for the Western hunter. Nimble, extremely off-road capable, and with the addition of a hitch hauler or small utility trailer, it’s more than adequate for carrying lots of gear and game. Well-equipped in its stock form, the Jeep only gets better with some hunter-inspired modifications.

While there are dozens (maybe hundreds) of manufacturers producing aftermarket Jeep accessories, few do it with the quality and aplomb of American Expedition Vehicles (AEV). AEV is recognized in the Jeep aftermarket world as the gold standard. And while each of these AEV components can be ordered individually and installed yourself, the ultimate build involves heading to the AEV facility in Wixom, Mich., to have their expert technicians modify your Jeep to your exact specifications, which is what we did for the Petersen’s Hunting Ultimate Hunting Jeep.



American Expedition Vehicles
While there are dozens (maybe hundreds) of manufacturers producing aftermarket Jeep accessories, few do it with the quality and aplomb of American Expedition Vehicles (AEV). AEV is recognized in the Jeep aftermarket world as the gold standard. And while each of these AEV components can be ordered individually and installed yourself, the ultimate build involves heading to the AEV facility in Wixom, Michigan, to have their expert technicians modify your Jeep to your exact specifications, which is what we did for the Petersen's Hunting Ultimate Jeep.



IPF Lights & Warn Winch
American Expedition Vehicles relies on two IPF 901 XSD driving lights with 100W halogen bulbs. No plastic here—steel bodies combined with extra-hard glass make these lights nearly indestructible as well as submersible (12 inches for a couple of minutes).

The Warn Zeon 10S winch provides 10,000 pounds of pulling power. The planetary gear train and series wound motor are fast, quiet, and reliable. For easy handling, the Zeon is spooled with 100 feet of 3/8-inch Spydura synthetic rope.



Toyo M/T Tires & Savegre Wheels
Incredibly quiet on the road, these 35-inch Toyo Open Country M/T tires also pull double duty as great off-road tires. Known for their long-wearing characteristics and low noise, the M/Ts feature over-the-shoulder tread to keep you moving in mud and snow.

Cast out of A356/T6 aluminum, the 17-inch AEV Savegre wheels feature a hubcentric design that reduces stress on the lugs and places it onto the hub, where it belongs. The recessed valve-stem protects the valves even under the harshest off-road conditions.



Roof Rack
With space commanding a premium inside a Jeep, a roof rack is a necessity. Secure extra hunting and camping gear on top as well as bulky items like a rooftop tent or the über-handy Double Haul fly rod tube that makes hitting a trout stream on your way to elk camp a breeze. The AEV roof rack secures to the roll cage inside the roof, making it one of the highest-load carrying units available.



Fly Fishing on the Go
One of the must-have items for the roof rack on your Jeep is a fly rod holder. This handy Double Haul fly rod tube makes hitting a trout stream on your way to elk camp a breeze.



DualSport Suspension
Wanting more than just a lift, AEV spent tons of time with engineers on the test track developing its DualSport XT suspension. Frequency-tuned, triple-rated coils and custom-tuned Bilstein shocks are at its core. The geometrically correct rear shock-arm tower rounds out the performance and optimizes on- and off-road performance.



Hood and Snorkel
Going slow with high RPMs can sometimes create excess engine heat. AEV rectifies the problem with its heat-reduction hood, which is more aggressively styled than stock with engineered vents to reduce heat. The stamped-steel hood features OEM-style crumple zones and comes E-coated—ready to be painted to match your vehicle. Also, if you want to add a snorkel for deep-water wading, the AEV snorkel integrates seamlessly.



Spare Carrier/Bumper
The AEV spare tire carrier secures directly to the frame and holds a Hi-Lift jack, Pull Pal, and a full-length shovel. Behind the tire, the fuel caddy holds an extra 10 gallons (with an ingenious siphon system to transfer it to the main tank). The bumper itself is rugged as hell, has integrated tow points, and holds five gallons of potable water inside the corners.



FLIR Thermal Camera
Driving to your hunting spot during the rut may be one of the most dangerous times for hitting a cruising buck. Lights only go so far, but a thermal camera mounted in the front bumper and tied to a LCD screen inside extends your vision beyond even the best lights. The industry-leading Pathfinder from FLIR costs far less than a crumpled hood.



Tuffy Security and Husky Floor Liners
Leaving your vehicle at a trailhead while you hike to an elk wallow is a recipe to get your stuff stolen. Tuffy Security makes locking steel boxes that bolt under both the passenger and driver seats—ideal for keeping gear locked up and out of sight. They also make lockable steel consoles and glove boxes for those wanting even more secure storage.

Molded perfectly to the front, rear and cargo area, the Husky Weatherbeater floor liners protect the interior from muddy boots. We have used them before with great results. Possibly the best, least expensive investment for any vehicle—and made in the USA!



MP Folding Table
As they say, “Nature abhors a vacuum.” So do Jeep owners, and the dead space on the tailgate of the Jeep is just screaming to be utilized. Vector Offroad's stamped-steel and powder-coated Multi Purpose (MP) table folds up and out of the way as well as serves as a storage area when not in use. Slotted to accept M.O.L.L.E. gear, we added a Blackhawk first-aid kit and storage bag, hatchet (secured with Quick Fist clamps), Leatherman, and a Cabela’s flashlight.



Folding Table Down
Vector Offroad's stamped-steel and powder-coated Multi Purpose (MP) table folds up and out of the way as well as serves as a storage area when not in use. Slotted to accept M.O.L.L.E. gear, we added a Blackhawk first-aid kit and storage bag, hatchet (secured with Quick Fist clamps), Leatherman, and a Cabela’s flashlight. With your gear strapped in place, all you have to do is fold the table down and you've got a handy workspace at your fingertips.



Engel 12V Fridge & Truck Vault Storage
While ice-filled coolers are the mainstay of the hunter, after you fish out a packet of cheese that has been bobbing around in rank water, you’ll agree there has to be a better way. Well, there is. With the Engel MT45 12-volt fridge, you can keep a week's worth of grub cold (or frozen). The 12V (also 110V) motor has a low amperage draw and can be tilted up to 30 degrees off level.

Hunters need lots of gear, and nothing keeps it as secure and organized as a Truck Vault. These units are extremely well made with full slide-out drawers and push-button combination locks. Custom-built to the customer’s specifications, they can be configured to hold all types of long guns, handguns, as well as tons of hunting gear. Options include internal LED illumination, 12V power ports, and even 110V inverters.



Water, Please
The bumper of the AEV is not only tough as hell, it also holds up to five gallons of potable water inside the corners. It's a pretty handy feature, especially when water is hard to come by.



Fuel on the Go
The AEV spare tire carrier secures directly to the frame and holds a jack and a full-length shovel. Behind the tire, the fuel caddy holds an extra 10 gallons (with an ingenious siphon system to transfer it to the main tank). The bumper itself is rugged as hell, has integrated tow points, and holds five gallons of potable water inside the corners.



Grill and Step
Backstrap never tastes better than over an open fire. The problem is carrying a blackened grill around after it has been used. The Front Runner rear tire grill rear tire grill solves this problem. Crafted from stainless steel, the legs straddle the tire and are secured with a ratchet strap that also secures the Front Runner tire-mounted steps.

http://www.petersenshunting.com/gear-accessories/the-ultimate-hunting-jeep/

--------------------
John aka NitroX

...
Govt get out of our lives NOW!
"I love the smell of cordite in the morning."
"A Sharp spear needs no polish"

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EDELWEISS
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: NitroX]
      #253189 - 05/09/14 05:25 AM

The problem is modern Jeeps and for that matter most 4x4 SUVs are designed for women and metro sexuals. Look at all the plush interior plastics. Fitted floor mats are only necessary to protect the plush carpet. A better idea would be to apply a heavy coat of bedliner on the interior remove the electronics so you can use a hose to squirt out any mud and add a few drain plugs in the floor; but no soccer mom or her plastic clog wearing husband would ever want that.

The FLIR is a joke that adds $$$, sure it lets you see in the dark; but are you really supposed to drive watching the screen instead of the road through the windshield--try telling THAT to the police or your insurance company. No doubt there are the standard IPOD and laptop syncs, because you reeeeeeeelly need those on a serious 4x4.

Theres a pod for your fly rods BUT no rifle rack? How F-ing PC is that??? And if its a hunting truck where the heck is the MG pedestal, or at least a point to hang your game for gutting. Where are the sand plates in case you get stuck? How'bout a second spare tire and a second hi lift jack? And theres no mention of extra gas cans. The water in the bumper is cute until that filter pump gets covered with mud or gets snapped off. Jerry cans are a whole lot easier to fill and share and move around.

YES this is an interesting build but no doubt its way out of the price range for anyone that's likely to use it. Wanna bet that 99% of their sales go to the same 50year old guys that buy big Harley's for twice a year rides round the block and call themselves "bikers" because they got wind in their face.

Sorry this is as much a joke played on sportsman as the $2000 "Must Have" 1911s that appear on the cover of Guns & Ammo. I'll pass.

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Waidmannsheil
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: EDELWEISS]
      #253201 - 05/09/14 07:49 AM

Quote:

The problem is modern Jeeps and for that matter most 4x4 SUVs are designed for women and metro sexuals. Look at all the plush interior plastics. Fitted floor mats are only necessary to protect the plush carpet. A better idea would be to apply a heavy coat of bedliner on the interior remove the electronics so you can use a hose to squirt out any mud and add a few drain plugs in the floor; but no soccer mom or her plastic clog wearing husband would ever want that.

The FLIR is a joke that adds $$$, sure it lets you see in the dark; but are you really supposed to drive watching the screen instead of the road through the windshield--try telling THAT to the police or your insurance company. No doubt there are the standard IPOD and laptop syncs, because you reeeeeeeelly need those on a serious 4x4.

Theres a pod for your fly rods BUT no rifle rack? How F-ing PC is that??? And if its a hunting truck where the heck is the MG pedestal, or at least a point to hang your game for gutting. Where are the sand plates in case you get stuck? How'bout a second spare tire and a second hi lift jack? And theres no mention of extra gas cans. The water in the bumper is cute until that filter pump gets covered with mud or gets snapped off. Jerry cans are a whole lot easier to fill and share and move around.

YES this is an interesting build but no doubt its way out of the price range for anyone that's likely to use it. Wanna bet that 99% of their sales go to the same 50year old guys that buy big Harley's for twice a year rides round the block and call themselves "bikers" because they got wind in their face.

Sorry this is as much a joke played on sportsman as the $2000 "Must Have" 1911s that appear on the cover of Guns & Ammo. I'll pass.




It needs a spare tyre on the bonnet.

Waidmannsheil.

--------------------
There is nothing wrong with vegetarian food, so long as there is meat with it.

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MikeRowe
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: Waidmannsheil]
      #253207 - 05/09/14 11:09 AM

I want a pickup size version of this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vyk4YGhe0T0

I'll bet it doesn't have any soccer mom garbage in the cab.

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NitroXAdministrator
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: EDELWEISS]
      #253221 - 05/09/14 05:07 PM

Quote:

Fitted floor mats are only necessary to protect the plush carpet.



Yes my Landcruiser has good vinyl floors, with carpet floor mats to protect them. Actually they don't at the moment, didn't put them back the last time the mud was cleaned out of them.

Quote:

The FLIR is a joke that adds $$$, sure it lets you see in the dark; but are you really supposed to drive watching the screen instead of the road through the windshield



Yes that was an amusing "extra". I remember some Indian dude hiring a 4WD in Windhoek, planning to drive overland to Kenya, using his GPS screen at night to drive around turns and coming foul in a write-off accident just outside of Windhoek. When the GPS didn;t show a bend properly! Very funny.

Good point, I wondered about how to see a deer outside the limit of headlights in that bloody thing. What are these things FLIR really used for???

Quote:

Theres a pod for your fly rods BUT no rifle rack? How F-ing PC is that???



There were rifle storage in the lockable drawers. As an Aussie where we need to secure our firearms better under the law than in the USA I thought they were a good idea. I noted a long arm storage section diagonally in the top drawer. Also a Steyr-Aug in the the bottom left drawer. Some people are too busy being indignant and negative to actually look at what is in front of them ...

I have a couple of drawers in my Landcruier. But neither long enough for a long arm. They will fit a Mauser M03 case with the rifle taken down in it. I checked that. But only one case, what good is that?!

In Aussie in most states, it is required to have the rifle unloaded and stored out of sight. Usually in a gun bag or case is good. And covered out of sight. Some states require the bolt to be separated. What a pain, and easy way to loose it. I like to be able to lock the guns up if possible. Always a question, what to do if staying in a hotel or motel overnight. Leave them in a vehicle? Or take inside? Locked reasonably securely in a lockable metal drawer is a big plus.

YEP, a rifle rack somewhere is essential, when driving off public roads in hunting country. What do people here do and use? A ceiling roof rack? One being the front seats? A windscreen "rack"? The good old ute back window rack?

Quote:

How'bout a second spare tire and a second hi lift jack? And theres no mention of extra gas cans.



Yep a second tyre or third is a good idea. My Landcruiser has one underneath, one on a carrier on the back and usually a third on the roof rack if using one. Some guys mount a second carrier on the back but rarely do you see this. Plus a couple of spare tubes as well carried if needed.

Having had two flats in the middle of one night driving in outback Aust from Victoria to SA, it gets nervy when there is no longer ANY spare. It wasn't meant to be a "outback" trip just a different route. And some of the roads between the River and the Adelaide/Flinders Ranges can be very empty at 2 am!

Quote:

The water in the bumper is cute until that filter pump gets covered with mud or gets snapped off.



I guess smart people unscrew it when not in use. As it is removable and there are TWO water storage spots.

Lots of good old Aussie 4WDs have been set up with water storage tanks somewhere. Usually with a tap underneath and gravity fed. I ALWAYS carry a spare 20 litre plastic drum of water as an emergency supply. Not to be used during normal use. Plus additional drums. But really when piling in all those fuel and water jerry cans, plus the gun racks, fridge, esky (icebox for the linguistically challenged), the books to replace that annoying electronics, and all that shit, where is one going to sit!

Quote:

Jerry cans are a whole lot easier to fill and share and move around.



Yep.

BTW a lot of Aussie vehicles have two fuel tanks, and not some dicky tiny thing behind the spare wheel needing a syphon. Just push a button. Plus jerry cans galore.

I once took this fucking idiot and irritating German hunter out for a deer hunt. He was the husband of a friend of a friend of a relative ... I was supposed to get a swap hunt boar hunting with him in Germany, but he was such a negative pain in the arse during that hunt that I decided I never wanted to hunt with him again ... anyway he spoke next to no English, and didn't bother to try to learn even the most basic words, negative arrogant jerk. Anyway I didn't realise he was looking at my fuel gauge and was getting worried it was nearing empty! Shock horror! So he demanded one afternoon we go to visit his wife and friend holidaying on the coast about a 1 1/2 hour drive away. Fuck that, for an afternoon waste of time and energy. Anyway he demanded so we did it. Turned out he wanted his wife to tell me he was worried about running out of fuel. I then told them, I had a spare 45 litre tank still fuel PLUS a 20 litre jerry can bumping around in the back ... inaddition to the 90 litre standard tank. Now I did have to refuel ... this jerk used to use his mobile phone all day to text and talk to his wife, even when we were looking at a nice stag, before it of course ran off ... should have thrown his phone away, would do that now ....

Quote:

YES this is an interesting build but no doubt its way out of the price range for anyone that's likely to use it.



While this is an example, lots of Aussies do add to their hunting vehicles, lots of useful things and additions. A second fuel tank is pretty much a given. A spare tyre carrier on the back. A good bull bar. Not that gay American thing on the Jeep. A real one. UHF radio. Better suspension. Roof rack. Winch of some sort. Fridge and fridge slide! Cargo barrier. I notice this Jeep didn't have one. Useful to stay alive, when you roll the 4WD down a hillside. Better tyres. Extra battery. Water storage tanks. Lots of stuff. Some I have on my Landcruiser, some I don't.

I think sometimes looking at something with a bit of positiveness goes a long way, as an example, with some flaws and some positive features.

--------------------
John aka NitroX

...
Govt get out of our lives NOW!
"I love the smell of cordite in the morning."
"A Sharp spear needs no polish"

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NitroXAdministrator
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: NitroX]
      #253222 - 05/09/14 06:19 PM

What I like about a Jeep in general.

Firstly if I was rich I would love a convertible sports car. So instead of that waste, why not an open 4WD with a decent powered engine? A jeep is probably the best example of one of them. I doubt we could get the V8 engines you can get in the USA though.

Secondly, I would really love to re-create a modern version of the classic shooting brake or car, as used in East Africa in the old days. They used to convert a light truck, add wooden walls etc. Not really feasible today. But a modern version could be possible.

Take one of these four door Jeeps. I would go for the three piece hard top for normal use convenience, but I believe they can be removed for a mostly open top. The doors on a Jeep I believe can be removed and even the windscreen folded down. Give it a coat of zebra paint and away I go!

However I will probably use my current commercial diesel Landcruiser till I die at the rate I am going ... so probably only a dream ...

--------------------
John aka NitroX

...
Govt get out of our lives NOW!
"I love the smell of cordite in the morning."
"A Sharp spear needs no polish"

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93mouse
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: NitroX]
      #253224 - 05/09/14 06:34 PM

Eish - I don't know...as far as I am concerned Dodge brothers did it spot on back in 1920...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nq2jY1trxqg

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Dumprat
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Loc: Vancouver island bc.
Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: 93mouse]
      #253239 - 05/09/14 11:54 PM

I wheel with a few of the new jeep jk four doors. They are an ok platform but not great.

The windshield doesn't fold down.

They are notorious for bending front axle tubes. They are very thin and too long.

The v6 is horrible and very poorly made. They have a tendency to burn large amounts of oil.

The electrical system is brutal. Lucas would be in awe of how stupid the system is.

They are also the same size as a short box regular cab full size pick up! They have a very difficult time with narrow trails. The plastic fenders come home in small pieces.

AEV is an arm of Chrysler. Some of the products they make are neat but some a most are very foolish. They are geared to the end of the off-road hobby that will never drive off a graded gravel road.

The older model jeeps pre 2007 are a much better buy and a lot tougher for the money. They still have an inline six engine, a multi piece body construction and standard wireing. Not a computer controlled resistance based system.

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NitroXAdministrator
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: Dumprat]
      #253240 - 06/09/14 12:15 AM

Just as well that my Landcruiser will probably last me my lifetime. If the Greenies don't force it off the road one day ...

Needs new suspension, the panels on one side are all dented. From a vineyard post I got stuck against ... A few other stuff. But largely it does what is needed and runs reliably. Without all the problems you mention above. Reliability is really what I am after in a vehicle.

--------------------
John aka NitroX

...
Govt get out of our lives NOW!
"I love the smell of cordite in the morning."
"A Sharp spear needs no polish"

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9.3x57
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: NitroX]
      #253251 - 06/09/14 06:47 AM

Hardest hunting users around here are houndsmen. Most of the houndsmen here use Toyotas. Tacomas and older SR5's. We have no troubles except the body metal is paper thin. A new one doesn't look new for long.

--------------------
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Dumprat
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: 9.3x57]
      #253252 - 06/09/14 07:05 AM

Lots of island wheelers run toyotas good stuff if you fit in the cab...

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EDELWEISS
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: NitroX]
      #253281 - 07/09/14 05:05 AM

Quote:


Some people are too busy being indignant and negative to actually look at what is in front of them ...

I think sometimes looking at something with a bit of positiveness goes a long way, as an example, with some flaws and some positive features.



Bro, Im not as opposed to the idea just the presentation. Id bet you that Boar hunt, that this jeep wouldn't survive a real Aussie hunt. Its all make-up for giys that finally got their wife's permission to buy a truck instead of a mini van. Don't get me wrong I drive a jeep; but Ive eliminated as much of the estrogen as possible. Im still stuck with most of the plastic interior and NOT waterproof interior (electronics); but the carpet has been replaced with bedliner--BUT I had to do that, as you say most serious 4x4 take upon themselves.

As for the drawers, yeah I saw the AUG, etc; but Id also point out the drawer compartment takes up most of the rear, where most folks might want to store something like gear bags AND they add at least a thousand dollars to the total (more like a couple thousand), all to satisfy the anal retentiveness of a neat freak who bought a fancy 4x4 for the mud in front of his kids soccer field to drop off the after game snacks while teasing the mini van fathers and secretly rubbing himself to the MILF Mom's off the other team

Its not being negative if its true. Is it mean to say Russian nuclear power has a history of some safety issues OR should we say except for one or two minor problems everything has been fine......

--------------------
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Yochanan
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Re: Is this the Ultimate Hunting Jeep? [Re: EDELWEISS]
      #253283 - 07/09/14 08:17 AM

this is a townie-car....what about driveline, gearbox etc. Will this stand up for serious off-roading? For serious work I would like, diesel engine, manual gearbox, hi/low manual lever, double batteries, properly dimensioned driveline and less electric stuff, etc.

UNIMOG would be "the perfect" hunting vehicle......

--------------------
© "I have never been able to appreciate 'shock' as applied to killing big game. It seems to me that you cannot kill an elephant weighing six tons by ´shock´unless you advocate the use of a field gun." - W.D.M. Bell: Wanderings of an Elephant Hunter.

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