this app could change the game a bit at gun shows.

I'm one of the lucky people that has no cell phone coverage where I hunt deer. Just means I have to drive to a hill a few miles away to send pictures of the hunt to friends.

That's a handy tool! I don't see it changing anything at gun shows, though. Dealers are still going to ask pie in the sky regardless of blue book values, and most buyers won't even know that a blue book for firearms exists.

I'm a firm believer in turning off the phone, putting it in a ziploc, and tucking it in a pocket of the blind bag. I've got it if something awful happens, but otherwise, it's like it's not there.

I dislike it when someone brings a phone to the duck blind. Could have stayed home with the wife if I wanted to listen to someone talk on the phone.

Cell phone in glove box of what ever vehicle I am driving AT ALL TIMES! It's only there to call Triple A!

I am lucky that in most areas I hunt, I have no cell phone service. So it stays in the car.

If I was in a duckblind and some one was talking on their phone, after 1 minute I would tell them they need to get off their phone. If they continuted, that phone would be making ripples in the decoys.

My cell phone stays on vibrate, in my pocket, all the time. I might answer it, but probably not. My wife and family know not to call when I'm hunting and nobody else counts. Leave a message, I'll get back to you.

Hunting with a phone in your pocket is about like hunting in a fence, IMO. Why bother. It ain't hunting, for sure. Getting close to the virtual hunting program that surfaced on the internet. Just stay home and shoot'em on your computer.
After over 50 years in the back country where you depend on yourself I cannot accept a phone in my pocket. We didn't even have radios in my early planes.
Sat phones are worse than cell phones. Now clients bring them anywhere in the world and sit talking to their office while the guide is trying to glass for their game. One client of mine, upon shooting a brown bear, called his office in Dallas and ordered his secretary to call my wife with orders to call my lodge and tell me to pick him up - NOW - he had shot his bear. Although the message got to me via bush communication, somehow, he did not get picked up for a while!
I know most of you, if not all of you responding to DP, do not live my life so that is why I began with IMO. I enjoy all your comments on so many subjects on which I am not as knowledgeable.

Mine goes with me but service is iffy. Ringer is off, vibrate is on. Phone is turned off if I'm turkey hunting!
Finally an app that might be worth the price of admission.

Stephen D. Rexrode, bluegraytx, I'm in the same boat.
Due to bad health the wife and kids got me a cell phone just in case I need help getting out of the woods, problem is most places I hunt have spotty reception at best, some are completely dead zones. I carry mine in a belt holster, now with a magnetic flap over it as the old one was just a pressure retention design. Lost my cell a couple of years ago thanks to the old holder not holding very well. Actually got it back the next day, and it still worked, it was a Nokia flip phone. Tough little bugger I guess!

used to have to carry a phone 24/7 for work...always had the ringer turned off in the woods, but on vibrate mode.

while turkey hunting 1 morning i was sneaking up on this nice gobbler to get in a good sitdown position...needless to say as soon as my knee hit the ground the phone started to vibrate like mad...i knew i was snake bit (phone was in my cargo pocket)... to this day the phone stays in the truck...btw turkey saw me rolling around in the field to get away from phantom snake...o well such is turkey hunting

I must agree, if you go hunting don’t bring your phones rather. Blue Book had been an aid for good hunting bit I guess having this new Blue Book format available designed for mobile phone screens might be more hand. I’ve seen one of those in Beezid. Beezid is a new auction site, has a penny auction category, and you can get great prices, but you also have to pay to play – it can cost you up to $1 to see the highest bid. So if you make 20 bids, and pay each time, that could be up to $20 to win the auction, and if you save less than $20…you lost money. Oh, and you don't get that money back if you don't win the auction.

This is very interesting to have this kind of technology. I work for Filigree and we do all of our work via the iphone. Thanks is great.

I lived 40 years without a cell phone I'm not taking one into the woods. It stays in the truck.