About Halo
HALO Waterfowl
The Camp Boys: Two Brothers, One Blueprint
Chase and Greg Camp grew up in Georgia at the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. Outdoorsmen from the start, they learned to shoot, fish, hunt, and respect the wild from their dad, who raised them to be all-around woodsmen. They started with deer and turkeys, made regular trips out West for elk and mule deer, and then got invited on their first duck hunt.
Everything changed.
Standing in a flooded, wooded slough, the black sky turned blue as the morning erupted. Soaring wings cut the air, water splashed, duck calls rang, and shotguns roared. Cold wind moving through the frosted timber mixed with the smell of gunpowder and the raw excitement of tradition. They realized everything in their lives had prepared them for that moment.
The brothers sought out every lake, swamp, pond, timber hole, and prairie they could get access to. They bought land, honed their craft, and made the rounds at duck-hunting meccas across the country. It was an obsession. Fellow hunters noticed and started coming to them for advice on products and gear.
That's when the gap became obvious: the waterfowl market was limited, stale, and short on real innovation. Chase, the visionary and designer, had already been modifying his own gear because what he and Greg needed simply didn't exist. He built the company vision from scratch, and that's when he and Greg joined forces. HALO Waterfowl was born in 2013.
Built in Georgia, Made in America
Greg spent 20 years as a general contractor before HALO, and Chase worked alongside him in that business for a decade. The brand carries that builder's mentality. HALO is proud to make American Made products for duck hunters who want gear that hasn't been seen on the market in years: old, time-tested designs brought back with a new feel, alongside technical hunting gear and lodge-inspired lifestyle wear for the authentic outdoorsman.
Chase spent years hand-sourcing every zipper, fabric, and stitch of the HALO flagship jacket at their local jacket manufacturing warehouse. Once everything was ready, they built the jacket together with a strict builder's mindset. From the ground up. It is not a piece of clothing. It is a tool.
Two Brothers, Different Gifts, Both Hunters to the Core
Chase was consumed by the craft: the timber, the cypress, the decoys, the calling, and the quiet hours before dawn. He hand-drew the HALO logo, won calling competitions, and remains the active designer and the final authority on the gear.
Greg focused on the business, bringing a contractor's relentless work ethic and a gift for connecting people. He runs operations, the channels, and the outdoor community HALO has grown, and he holds his own on big game too.
Several years in, Chase chose to step back from the spotlight and the noise of the industry to focus on his deepest callings: faith, family, and community. Greg carries the torch out front as CEO. But true callings don't fade; they wait for the right season. Their roles are anchored, the blueprint is unchanged, and the mission is clearer than ever.
"The green timber is where a man goes to reclaim his true purpose." Chase Camp
Five owners, one obsession
HALO is owned by five outdoorsmen: brothers Greg and Chase Camp, Brian McCarthy, former Baylor and New York Jets quarterback Bryce Petty, and country music star Riley Green. Riley isn't a celebrity endorsement. He's a part owner, an Alabama outdoorsman raised on traditional country and bluegrass who has lived the HALO story from the duck blind to the stage.
From the duck blind to Realtree Road Trips
Greg and Riley started filming a hunting series of their own, Halo Country, and it was just finding its momentum when COVID shut it down. Then Realtree called. Michael Waddell was stepping away from Realtree Road Trips to build Bone Collector, and Realtree wanted Greg and Riley to carry the show forward. They took it over, HALO has been part of Realtree Road Trips since 2020, and you can catch it on YouTube.
It's a way of life: HALO Waterfowl. Authenticity is undeniable.