“I bought two Lucky's blinds over a year ago. Visiting the showroom/factory, I was impressed with the fabric density (super-resilient, coarse denier nylon with an indestructable, bonded black liner). I'm a real Joe, 73 yo sportsman that grew weary of expensive, thin material, pop-up blinds that sometimes didn't last a season, much less two. Bob, the owner, is a real guy with a strong sense of product decency and durability. Tired of seeing the fabric of your blind fade from common camo patterns to some funky shade of orange camo when in the sun, failing pop-out bows breaking and/or no headroom? .....You need to check out Lucky's in Ubly, Michigan. Consider their features, decide your future! Stand by for a near future addition to this post regarding real world customer service (absolutely not a material/factory defect) to either of the blinds I own. Updated Oct 13, '25: Early spring ice storm caused a large tree limb to fall on one of the blinds. Destroyed the zipper, punched a hole in the skirt. Called Bob about a repair. He welcomed it. Graciously installed a new zipper and sewed a pattern-matching parch over the hole. The zipper is over 6' long. Repair cost was extremely reasonable. Forget getting a damaged blind repaired if it didn't come from Lucky's Hunting Blinds. Took approximately 10 days to get it back. Kudos!”
“The young man was very kind and helpful when I called to see if wild finch food was on sale. When I picked it up he was polite and quickly rang up my order. I highly recommend.”
“Nicest Dunham's store I've been in. Very friendly and accommodating staff. I was looking for a sale item and they were the only Dunham's that had one. I called and they agreed to hold it because I live 1 1/2 hours away. Quality retailer with a quality staff. Thank you.”
“Bought a couple 450s one had a stock issue they took care of it and got me a new stock kept their word and thats a lot now a days great place great people recommend them to anyone that wants a fine weapon .”
The outdoor retailer plans to open a 100,000-square-foot store in College Station, Texas, in 2028. It'll sit along State Highway 6, north of William D. Fitch Parkway, next to a Costco and in front of the future South College Station baseball and softball complex. On Sept. 24, the College Station City Council approved a $10.84 million sale of 28 acres in a unanimous vote. Bass Pro gets about 14 acres for its store. Dallas-based Corinth Properties will build a mixed-use project with restaurants and an event plaza on the other 14.
Fan Outfitters aims to be the ultimate one-stop shop for local professional, college, and even high school team merchandise. The company's unique "hyperlocal" approach is the brainchild of its parent company Lids Sports Group. Just six months after launching, Fan Outfitters has already opened 12 locations in cities like Phoenix, Dallas, Oklahoma City, Lexington, and Tampa. The massive 5,500 square-foot spaces are stocked with jerseys, trading cards, replica helmets, and much more across 12-15 local teams.
