15 Gallon Quick Lock Directional Feeder

Feed lands where you can watch it. The directional shroud throws feed down a narrow path of about 30 degrees instead of a full circle, so you can lay a line of feed along a trail, a lane or an opening you already check. Less of what you buy gets scattered into cover you aren't hunting.

A programmable digital timer runs the feeding schedule, and the 15 gallon capacity stretches the time between fills. The Quick Lock model is built for deer, so you can set it up along a field edge or a logging road and let it run while you're at work or at the house.

Highlights

• Directional shroud casts feed in a narrow path
• About a 30 degree spread instead of a full circle
• Programmable digital timer runs the schedule
• 15 gallon capacity between fills
• Built for deer

Why choose a directional feeder?

A standard feeder throws feed in a circle, and much of it lands in brush, leaves and ground you never hunt. A directional feeder puts it along a line you pick, so the feed sits where you can watch it from a stand. For a hunter who scouts a trail or a field edge, that focus means more of your feed sits on the line you're watching.

The 15 gallon capacity suits a stand you check every few days, and the timer keeps the feeding going between your visits. It fits hunters across the Florida Panhandle and south Alabama who run a food plot, a field edge or a woods road and want a set schedule without hauling feed out every day.

At a glance

How to use it

1. Pick a spot with a clear line of sight from your stand so you can see the feed land.
2. Aim the shroud down the trail or lane you want to cover.
3. Set the timer for your schedule, then check it on each scouting trip.
4. Keep brush and branches cleared from the front of the feeder so the shroud can throw freely.

Good to know

• Feeding deer is regulated in many places, so check your local wildlife rules before you fill it.
• Keep the feed dry in the feeder, and clean out old feed before you top off.
• A trail camera pointed at the feed line shows you when deer are using it and how the feeder is working.
• Check the timer after every fill so the schedule keeps running the way you set it.

About Moultrie

Moultrie began in 1979, when Dan Moultrie built his first spin-cast feeder to keep deer from simply passing through his property. Friends asked him to build feeders for them as well, and that led to the Moultrie brand, now more than 40 years in business and known for scouting tools built for hunters.

Get the feeder set and the timer running before the season opens.