Hi, I'm Scott, founder of Scubs Hunting Products.
Hunting has been part of my family's story for generations.
My grandfather hunted, fished, and trapped to provide for his family. He passed that knowledge to my father, who introduced my brothers and me to the outdoors at a young age.
Those early mornings in the woods taught me far more than how to hunt. They taught patience, respect for God's creation, and the importance of doing things the right way.

Why I Started Building My Own Gear
As the years went by, I tried just about every kind of hunting accessory you can imagine.
Some worked.
Many didn't.
What frustrated me most was seeing quality sacrificed for mass production. Products looked good in the package but often didn't hold up in the field.
I wanted gear that was dependable, practical, and built to last.
So instead of settling for what I could buy, I started making my own.

It All Started With a Turkey Striker
The first product I truly became proud of was a handmade turkey striker.
Every striker is shaped by hand using hand planes, chisels, files, and sandpaper—not CNC machines or production lathes.
I also enjoy working with hardwoods that you won't typically find in mass-produced hunting calls.
Friends began asking if I'd build one for them.
Then their friends asked.
Before long, Scubs Hunting Products was born.

Why I Still Build Everything Myself
Even today, every product is still built by me here in North Carolina.
I don't chase production numbers.
I focus on building equipment I'm proud to carry myself.
Every piece receives personal attention from the first cut of material to the final finish.
That process takes longer.
But I believe it's worth it.
What You Can Expect
When you order from Scubs Hunting Products, I want the first thing you notice to be the quality.
My goal isn't simply to sell hunting gear.
It's to build dependable equipment that helps make every hunt more enjoyable, more efficient, and more successful.
Thank you for supporting a small American business.
I truly appreciate every order.
— Scott Sivnksty