I made a purchase online. In store pick up was scheduled for a week & a half later. 1 received an…read moreemai one day before my pick up date saying that the product was out of stock. I Called customer service and was passed around to 7 different people, not one of which offered anv resolution. Shame on them,I spend thousands of dollars a year on the products thev are peddling and thev could have been the recipient of my dollar, but no more. Power to the consumer we have got to get these money hungry corporations back in line, make them remember who wears the pants in these transactions Edit: While I "appreciate" your hollow apology, I take narv a bit of solice in vour offer to have me passed of to the 8th customer service representative, as if that Nould have any more of a favorable outcome. Thanks no thanks. I wanted to give SW my patronage and hard earned dollar. I was pretty jazzed at the prospect of getting this firearm for such a great deal. You company was given such a great opportunity to turn a bad situation into one that earned my loyalty, instead as a result of the mishandlina of this situation, it has done nothing but bred contempt. Response from the owner 2 days ago Thank you for shopping with Sportsman's Warehouse. We apologize for the inconvenience you experienced with your online purchase and our customer service. We rearet that we did not meet your expectations, especially as a valued customer We aim to provide a seamless shopping experience and we recognize that we fell short this time. We understand the frustration of an item being out o stock after scheduling an in-store pickup. Your experience does not reflect our service standards and I will address your concerns with our team fo mprovement. If you would like to discuss this further, please contact us at 1-800-286-3076 or email customerservice@sportsmans.com

We were very disappointed. We drove over an hour to get a product that showed that was at the…read morestore on their website. We went to the fishing department to pick up the item. There were 4 guys just standing around and when we asked about the product, the one answered, Nope, someone was in here asking for the same thing. If the search engine pulls your store up as having it in stock..THEN HAVE IT IN STOCK!!!! The guys said they never even saw that particular product in their line.. The store also didn't have another product we were interested in. CLOSE THE STORE..THE EMPLOYEES SUCK

The whole group were so friendly you feel like part of their family. Sarah and Ryan helped me with…read morelessons and setting up a new bow. Highly recommend this place. Thx all

These guys are awesome! Super helpful and knowledgeable. They do quality bow work! We drive 45…read moremin from The Burg to get our bows worked on. We have had 2 bows restrung. Both were custom orders and they had the bows turned around and ready very quickly. Ryan has been my guy! He helped me get my 11 and 13 year old set up. Thanks SRA!! If you need a new bow or work done on a current bow, I would not hesitate. Go see them today!

My daughter had a skeet competition this morning and the facility was absolutely gorgeous. It was…read moreclean and the DNR game wardens were friendly. I'm not sure if they rent the facility as an event venue but it would be a gorgeous one! We were only on the skeet fields this morning but they have other fields for shooting and archery.

I love this place! Check in at the Registration Cabin, grab a cart, load up, and go. The last visit…read morewas the birthday visit. For about an hour, it was just two of us out there. Then 4 other guys came out. That was the first time I seen someone else out there. Maybe because it was the weekend and I usually go on a Friday during the day. Made some good shots but mostly watched my son shoot his new compound bow.

I decided to brush up on an old hobby I practiced years ago, archery. I found ALC Bowhunting in a…read moreshopping plaza in my neighborhood. It was easy to reserve a spot for my friends and I online. The lesson included the bows, arrows, and a wonderful instructor. A couple people brought their own compound bows too and were allowed to practice with them. We learned how to hold and use the equipment along with all the safety rules of the lanes. We will return in the new year.

What an incredible place to learn and practice archery! Leo was wonderful in teaching us the basics…read moreand gave helpful feedback to improve our skills. Another staff member made sure we were safe when retrieving our arrows, which we really appreciated. My family had such a great experience at ALC Snellville, and we're looking forward to coming back!

I needed to get fitted for my bow. Did a quick search and found that this was one of the closest…read morearchery shops in the area. It's a small shop, but it's not about the size, it's the quality of work. These guys seem to know what they're doing. It took maybe 10-15 minutes for me to leave ready to go shoot. The shop also cuts arrows if needed and will ship

Venue Smithgall Woods State Park ( Smithgall Cottages) 5 out of 5 stars…read more After copious amounts of research and several venue tours, we decided on Smithgall Woods state park, and more specifically the cottages as the venue for our wedding on June 8th. We just have to say we loved the team we worked with at Smithgall, mainly Todd, Patty, and Art. Todd at Guestservices was simply fantastic! As he will be quick to mention "the venue sells itself", however having him as our man on the inside was a pretty huge selling point on its own. He was with us every step of the way to answer our plethora of questions, work with vendors, and generally keep our minds at ease. Honestly, I doubt the wedding weekend would have gone as smoothly and been as much of a success had it not been for Todd's guidance and cooperation. The venue is magical. I know how that sounds, but it's the truth. It's tucked away deep in the beautiful North Georgia mountains, surrounded by a lush forest teaming with wildlife. This majestic property consists of five "cottages", in quotations because they are more like log cabin style mansions. The two largest being; the expansive 4 bedroom 4.5 bathroom cottage called the Smithgall Cottage, and the even larger 5 bedroom 5 bathroom Dover cottage. The Creekside Cottage is 3 bedrooms, and The Laurel and Garden cottages are one bedroom cottages with hot tubs on secluded side porches. All the cottages were clean, modern, and a huge hit with our guests. We were able to house both our families, close friends and wedding party all on the same property. Which saved us a great deal on lodging. Which after factoring in the cost of rooms made this one of the more affordable wedding venues out there. Also you get it for the whole weekend!!! We used the Smithgall Cottage for our wedding location due to the large wrap around porch and decks, and also due to the picturesque, covered foot bridge under which flows a gorgeous champion trout stream. We had some difficulty deciding where on this property to hold our ceremony because it is simply lovely all over. Unfortunately, the record rainfall that weekend made the decision for us. Even though the storms limited our use of the enormous field in front of the Dover cottage, and the gardens next to Smithgall we still were able to comfortably host our 50 or so guests and dozen vendors, at the Smithgall Cottage and our ceremony and reception went along wonderfully. We would highly recommend this venue to anyone wishing to have a once in a lifetime event at a once in a lifetime location.

I came here to see the covered bridge, but discovered they have so much more…read more THE SCENE Smithgall Woods may not be someplace Georgians are familiar with, unless you are an avid hunter or trout fisherman. It was once private property that was gifted to the state by conservationist Charles A. Smithgall Jr. in 1994. A large section still remains private property for the Smithgall family, but what was gifted is a treasure trove of beautiful mountains, streams, meadow fields and wetlands. I began my solo hike around 12:15pm from the Visitors Center. There I was given a map and a few brief highlights of points of interest, like the waterfalls and gold mine. I then set off one what turned out to be a 4.5 hour adventure. Probably not the smartest of ideas since I had surgery just three weeks ago. But I was tired of resting around the house and desperately wanted to get out and do something. Besides, nature brings a calmness to my inner being and allows me to relax my mind in ways I just can't at home. It was a perfect day with perfect temperatures for hiking. In my entire time there, I only ran across one other human. ----- THE HIKE Inside the Visitor's Center is a gift shop and small wildlife museum of the nature plants and animals. I walked down the paved Tsalaki Trail towards the Cathy Ellis Trail (approximately 2.6 mile away). The trail starts off as a fairly steep incline. Along the way I saw a sign saying "caution - bees". I thought that was a curious warning until I noticed the white honey bee houses in the woods nearby. Next came the wetlands with a one mile looping trail and a boardwalk into the marshes. Here you have a strong possibility of seeing a beaver at work on a dam. I decided to save this area for my return hike and I'm glad I did. My energy on the return leg was running very low and I needed the benches here for a nice long rest. I reached the covered bridge about 37 minutes after leaving the visitors center. It was a real beauty made in the simple Town Lattice style. The memorial plaque at the entrance was titled "Bay's Bridge In loving memory of 'Bay' Elizabeth Smithgall Watts", whom died the year the land for the state park was gifted. It crosses the amazing mountain stream known as Duke's Creek. The creek from here will be a large part of your journey. The trail turns to gravel just past the bridge. MARTIN'S MINE was one of the first Gold mines in Georgia. Most of the mining occurred from 1829 to 1935. By the 1840's most of the easy gold was gone and hard mining began. Miners dug tunnels and shafts to remove ore from deep underground. You can still see some of the entrances and shafts. The trail is well marked with numbers, so be sure to pick up the Mining Trail brochure at the Visitor's Center to help you decode the locations. There is a spur trail off the Martin's Mine loop that takes you to a waterfall used for hydraulic mining, which began in the 1850's. It is an uphill hike, but the waterfall is very nice. Back on the main trail I traveled another 1/2 mile to Cathy Ellis Trail. This 1/2 mile trail starts off uphill, but once you reach the shelter it's all downhill from there. The trail ends at the beautiful Chunannee waterfall (which means friendship). Lots of vegetation on this portion of the hike. This land was once the home of Lucy Bryant, a Cherokee Indian widow whom was granted this 640 acre parcel in the Treaty of 1817. But by 1839 the Trail of Tear forced all Cherokee Indians off their land to relocate in Oklahoma. They curiously chose to name the trail after a 19 year old girl who fell over a waterfall in a different county altogether instead of the Indian widow Lucy. I don't get that, but whatever. The waterfall here is beautiful. I sat here about 25 minutes resting and admiring its beauty and feeling sad for the ancient Cherokee Indian nation. I arrived here approx. 2.5 hours after I began my journey from the visitors center. NOTE: Prior to arriving at the Cathy Ellis trail there is another steep incline, similar to the one near the Visitor's Center. ----- FINAL THOUGHTS In total I hiked approximately 7.5 miles today. I would normally have done this in probably 3 hours, but I tried to go at an easier pace since I'm still recovering from surgery. I allowed myself plenty of places to sit and rest, the most enjoyable of them being the waterfall on the Cathy Ellis Trail. Smithgall Woods State Park is indeed a wonderful place for those who love nature and peaceful hiking venues. I HIGHLY RECOMMEND giving them a visit.

Great Staff allways super Friendly and Helpfull Staff…read moreRecommend highly Great Range The Best in Athens Georgia

Dont go there. I've been going to this store since 1990. Admittedly, I haven't been in this store…read moresince 2010 but I went into the store 2 weeks ago when driving to S.C. There is now less inventory and there is no longer a wall of used guns I can inspect. I've spent thousands of dollars there over the years, especially on the tax sales day after Christmas. They will not last much longer, unfortunately. They have way too many employees hanging out and acting like "experts", plus I was ignored by the "knowledgeable" kids working the pistol counter. Which I found out was a blessing because the prices were well over 25% markup over acceptable consumer prices and I couldn't negotiate. Which was never the case in the past. I've given them one strategy to improve their business, but that wont save them.

This is a hidden gem if you need any hunting, shooting, or archery supplies. The staff are…read moreknowledgeable and very helpful in finding exactly what you're looking for.

Map was a smidge confusing and marking is lacking in some areas. We visited the visitor center…read morewhich had animals on display, educational materials, and fun souvenirs! The restrooms by the playground were clean and spacious! The playground was large and fun and offered minimal shade. We drove out and around to the water front to hike the loop trail which was such a joy. We saw so many lovely animals and ran into some lovely locals who shared stories of animal run ins while at the park. The barn you walk through could use some love it was a little spooky haha overall we would come back in a heart beat! It's a beautiful natural oasis!

My friends and I enjoyed a day kayaking on lake Alexander at Panola State Park. Ranger Veronica…read morewalked us through all the safety gear and how to paddle a kayak. Parking was $10 and paid easily via a QR code. We enjoyed another great adult program at Panola's