Conquest Scents Vs-1 Scent Stick

Description

The Cammenga Destinate Model D3-T Tritium Protractor Compass incorporates all
the same high quality parts and materials that are in the Model 3H Tritium
Lensatic Compass, the Official U.S. Military Compass. The D3-T is built to the
same demanding specifications and quality of all Cammenga compasses. Battle
tested through rigorous shock, water, sand proof, and functional from -50º F
to +150º F. Six Tritium Micro Lights allow for navigation in low-light
conditions, without the need for a flashlight or any other light source.
Tritium Micro Lights remain luminous for over twelve years, maintenance-free.
The D3-T is equipped with a map magnifying lens, dial graduations in both
degrees and mils, and four map scales for navigation on a variety of maps. The
Copper Induction Damping System slows the rotation of the magnet without the
use of liquids, allowing the compass to function in extreme climates. Built to
last with a Navalon baseplate and waterproof housing.

Features:

• the most powerful deer estrus secent available
• synchronized cycle technology collection process for highest pheromone concentration
• 100 percent estrus urine and vaginal secretions
• wax-stick formula
• no spills no leaks no mess and no preservative
• The Most Powerful Deer Estrus Scent Available
• Synchronized Cycle Technology Collection Process For Highest Pheromone Concentration
• 100 Percent Estrus Urine And Vaginal Secretions
• Wax-Stick Formula: No Spills. No Leaks. No Mess. No Preservatives

Product Details:

• Brand: Conquest Scents
• Item Form: Stick
• Number of Items: 1
• Unit Count: 2.5 Ounce
• Item Volume: 2.75 Fluid Ounces
• Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎8.62 x 4.33 x 1.22 inches
• Package Weight: ‎0.11 Kilograms
• Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎9 x 4.25 x 1.25 inches
• Item Weight: ‎0.01 Pounds
• Brand Name: ‎Conquest Scents
• Model Name: ‎001202
• Number of Items: ‎1
• Manufacturer: ‎Conquest Scents
• Part Number: ‎001202
• Included Components: ‎see descritption
• Date First Available: February 2, 2009