Tinks Doe-in-rut #69 Fogger 5 Oz.

The Tinks Doe-in-Rut #69 Fogger 5 Oz. is a specialized scent dispersal system engineered for serious hunters who demand maximum attraction range and scent delivery efficiency. This 5-ounce fogger represents the evolution of modern hunting attractants, designed to broadcast the unmistakable pheromone profile of an estrous doe across extended distances. Whether you're setting up over bait, working a funnel, or glassing ridge lines, this product delivers consistent, aggressive scent projection that cuts through wind and brush to reach trophy-class bucks within your effective range.

The Tinks Doe-in-Rut #69 Fogger utilizes an innovative Bag-On-Valve (BOV) pressurized system that generates a visible, undeniable cloud of 100 percent pure doe estrous scent. Unlike passive dispensers, the BOV technology forces aerosolized particles into the air with controlled force, ensuring consistent dispersal regardless of humidity or air temperature fluctuations. The formula itself is the signature Tinks #69 blend—a scientifically-formulated pheromone concentrate that mimics the biological markers bucks instinctively recognize during the rut, triggering territorial and mating responses even in pressured, over-hunted areas. The compact 2 x 2 x 7.25-inch canister design fits easily into your pack or cargo pocket, while the 0.45-pound weight adds negligible burden to your load.

Bowhunters and rifle hunters alike benefit from the Tinks Doe-in-Rut #69 Fogger during pre-rut through late-rut phases when buck activity peaks. Deploy it from elevated stands, ground blinds, or open glassing positions where wind currents will carry the scent toward likely travel corridors or bedding areas. The visual fog cloud also provides a subtle wind-direction indicator, helping you verify scent dispersal before game arrives. Compatible with all hunting environments—timber, prairie, agricultural ground, or river bottom—this fogger performs consistently in variable conditions where traditional liquid or wick-based attractants often fail to project or fade rapidly under direct sunlight.