The lease, on one map the whole camp reads the same way.

Five hunters, five different maps in five different heads.

Every lease runs on the same folklore — the Windmill Stand, the Bone Pile, the gate that doesn't lock. New guy doesn't know any of it. Somebody hunts a stand that was supposed to be rested. Somebody drives the wrong sendero in the dark and blows out the morning.

One printed map on the camp house wall ends it. The boundaries are real — drawn from the county record where the lease follows parcel lines — and your setup is on it: stands, feeders, and blinds placed and named by the people who hunt them.

The map settles it. That's what it's for.

Your ground, your setup, your names.

• Boundaries — the ground you hunt, framed exactly; parcel lines from public county records where the lease follows them.
• Stands, feeders, blinds — each one placed where it sits and carrying the name the camp already uses.
• Contours and water — the draws, ridges, creek bottoms, and tanks that decide where deer move and where you sit.
• Roads and senderos — how to get in and out in the dark without lights across the wrong flat.
• Legend and title block — only the symbols your map actually uses, and the lease name, county, and acreage up top.

Camp wall, gun room, or the one that gets you drawn back next season.

Print it big for the camp house on paper or canvas, where it does its work every morning at 5 a.m. Or make it the year-end piece — the lease engraved in metal, one for each gun on the lease. Same map, same names, drawn once and settled.

Deer lease map FAQ.