The quietest hunting blind windows fall into three families: magnetic-catch hinge windows, molded one-piece gasket windows, and counter-balanced or tension-held sliders. Those three mechanisms are the whole difference between a window you can open at dawn without announcing your position and one that bangs a frame and pushes every deer in the draw off the ridge.
That sounds like a small detail until you are sitting in a box blind twenty minutes before sunrise with a bow drawn and a window that will not move without a clatter. Deer and turkey hear far better than we do, and a sash bouncing off a hard stop reads as movement, not wind.
We compared seven distinct hunting blind windows for this guide, focusing on the opening mechanism rather than the label on the box. Every window here has a defined way to hold position quietly, whether that is a magnetic catch plate, a continuous molded gasket, or a hinged sash with hold-open tabs.
Table of Contents
Top 3 Picks for Best Hunting Blind Windows for Quiet Operation in 2026
MAXXED Outdoors Deluxe Hinge Window
- One-piece molded frame
- Full gasket
- Holds horizontal or vertical
We picked the Ultramatic swing sash first because it is the only window in the group that combines a genuinely silent hold with adjustable swing and bow-style mounting, and it has the largest owner base in the category at 32 reviews. The MAXXED window takes the value slot because a continuous one-piece molded frame eliminates the seam where most leaks and most rattle noise start. The 24-inch Ultramatic window carries the highest owner rating in the group at 4.9 stars and is the pick for anyone building a bow blind around a wide cutout.
All 7 Hunting Blind Windows Compared for Quiet Operation in October
| Product | Specifications | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Ultramatic Swing Sash 16×10 in Clear Glass |
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| MAXXED Outdoors Deluxe Hinge Window |
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| Ultramatic 24×11.5 in Clear Glass Window |
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 DeerView 12×12 in Deluxe Hinged Window |
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 Banks Outdoors Phantom Tinted Framed System |
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 Elusive Wildlife Metal Frame Swing Sash |
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 The Hunt Supply 42 in Hinged Tempered Glass |
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1. Ultramatic Feeders Swing Sash 16 x 10 inch Clear Glass Window – the Editor’s Choice Catch Design in the Group
Ultramatic Feeders Deer Blind Window Swing sash 16″ x 10″ Clear Glass
16x10 in clear glass
Adjustable swing and bow-style mount
2 hinges and 3 catches included
11 lb
Pros
- Silent operation
- Easy exterior-style installation
- Clear glass for good visibility
- Adjustable swing angle
Cons
- Hinges described as frail by some buyers
- Some report sharp corners
- Frame is minimal versus product photos
This is the window I keep coming back to. The Ultramatic swing sash uses a simple mechanical idea: three separate catches hold the sash at any position along its arc, and because each catch is a small metal tab rather than a spring-loaded plunger, there is no snap to make noise. When you push the glass up, the catches engage in sequence and stop. That is genuinely silent, and it is the reason this design has held onto the largest review base in the category.
The mounting flexibility is what sold me. The frame supports both a standard exterior window mount and a bow-style configuration, so the same unit works in a vertical wall opening for a vertical bow draw or rotated into a horizontal slot for a seated rifle shooter. Buyers consistently call out how cleanly it fits a cut opening, and the included hinges and catches mean you are not hunting a trailer for hardware the night before a hunt.
Where it falls short is hardware feel. Several owners describe the hinges as frail, and more than one mentions that the frame is thinner and more minimal than the product photos imply. The clear glass gives an excellent sightline, but nothing about this window hides movement from a deer’s eye, so it is a fit for a dark interior rather than a bright one.
Size is the other consideration. At 16 by 10 inches this is one of the smaller windows in the group, which works well for a seated shooter on a narrow wall but leaves little room for a full crossbow limb sweep. Measure your cut opening before you commit, and sand those corners.
What makes this window quiet in practice
The quiet comes down to a friction-and-catch system with no spring and no hard stop. Compare that to a molded plastic flap that slaps shut under its own weight, and the difference is obvious on a cold morning when you are working one-handed. Nothing here expands against a tight seal, so there is no chatter from thermal contraction either.
One thing to plan around: the catches hold the sash, but the open position is determined by which catch you engage. If you need a fixed wide-open lane for a bow shot, test the top catch before the hunt rather than discovering its limit with a bow in hand.
When to skip this window
Skip it if you are building a wide rifle lane, since 16 inches of width will not deliver a comfortable shoulder-free shooting position. It is also the wrong call for anyone who wants tinted or camouflage glass, because this unit ships clear only and tinting is a job you would need to do yourself.
Our honest read: the hardware is the weak point, and the quiet operation is the strong point. If you treat the hinges carefully and mount the unit in a protected wall section, you get a window that opens without a sound all season.
2. MAXXED Outdoors Deluxe Hinge Deer Blind Window – Best Value One-Piece Molded Seal
Elusive Wildlife MAXXED Outdoors Deluxe Hinge Deer Blind Window (22″ x 10″, Clear)
22x10 in clear or grey
3/16 in double strength plexiglass
Full gasket seal
Hold-open tabs included
Pros
- Continuous one-piece molded frame resists leaks
- Full gasket keeps water and bugs out
- Reported quiet operation
- Mounts horizontal or vertical
Cons
- Top flap may not stay open on its own
- Some buyers report cheaply constructed plastic
The MAXXED window solves noise and leaks with the same feature: a continuous one-piece high-impact molded frame. Most window noise in this category comes from a seam where two frame pieces meet, and a single molded piece simply removes that seam. The full gasket around the sash does the same job for air and insects, which matters more than most buyers realize at dawn.
The engineering details here are unusually well specified for the category. The rough cut opening is 22 by 10.25 inches, the outside frame measures 24.25 by 12.75 inches, and the actual window opening after the frame sits at 19.75 by 8.25 inches. That last number is the one that matters for a shooting lane, and it is narrower than you would guess from the product size.
Owners report quiet opening and closing, easy installation, and long-term satisfaction with the seal. The recurring complaint is the upper flap not holding itself open, so plan on the included hold-open tabs. A handful of buyers also feel the plastic feels inexpensive for what they paid.
What makes this window quiet in practice
Two things. The one-piece frame cannot rattle against itself the way a two-piece frame can, and the gasket gives the sash a slightly compressive seal that damps the last inch of travel instead of stopping it hard. Because the frame is a molded composite, it also does not expand and contract the way aluminum does on a cold night.
That last point is a real advantage in late-season deer hunting. Aluminum frames chatter as they thermally cycle, and chatter is exactly the noise you are trying to eliminate. A molded frame stays dimensionally stable through a freeze-thaw cycle.
When to skip this window
Skip it if your blind needs a wide horizontal rifle lane, because the 8.25-inch vertical opening after the frame is restrictive. Skip it if you need real glass for scratch and fog resistance, since this unit uses double strength plexiglass that will eventually fog with condensation across a long cold hunt.
For a mid-size box blind on a budget, though, this is the one we would build around. The seal alone justifies it.
3. Ultramatic Deer Blind Window 24 x 11.5 inch Clear Glass – Highest Rated for Bow Clearance
Ultramatic Deer Blind Window 24″ x 11 1/2″ Clear Glass
24x11.5 in clear glass
Model SFSS24Clear
2 in thick exterior-mount unit
Pros
- Silent opening
- Easy exterior mount
- Precise cutout fit
- Highest owner rating in the group
Cons
- Corners are very sharp and may need sanding
- Open-position catch not included
- Glass arrives untinted
At 4.9 stars across 20 reviews, this is the highest rated window in the entire group, and the rating reflects something specific rather than general satisfaction. Owners buy it for bow hunting and keep mentioning the same two things: the opening is silent, and it fits its cutout precisely with no trimming. For a DIY plywood build, that second point saves an evening of work.
At 24 by 11.5 inches it is also the largest glass opening among the two Ultramatic units here, which matters most for a vertical bow draw. The glass is clear, so you get the widest possible sightline through the whole opening with nothing tinting or distorting it. The unit is 2 inches thick and mounts on the exterior of the wall.
The three watch-outs are honest and simple. The corners are sharp enough that owners recommend sanding or grinding them, which you should budget an hour for. The metal catch that holds the window open is not included, so pick one up or plan to prop the sash. And the glass arrives untinted, which leaves you to source your own concealment film if you need it.
What makes this window quiet in practice
The quiet operation is a design property of the sash itself rather than an added mechanism. There is no spring catch and no slam-back, so the panel moves through its arc and stops. When you compare that to a construction-grade vinyl slider with an aluminum track, the difference in the first three seconds of opening is night and day.
One reason this unit pairs well with a bow blind is that it holds a heavy glass pane without a counterweight or pulley system. Nothing to jam, nothing to freeze, and no cord to snag. Bow hunters who have dealt with a pulley-window that freezes halfway open will appreciate the simplicity.
When to skip this window
Skip it if your build needs camouflage tint, since you would be tinting it yourself after delivery and dealing with the edges. Skip it if you cannot handle a glass panel safely on your own, because this is real glass and it is 2 inches thick.
Our honest read: this is the quietest window we could recommend for a bowhunter building to a tight dimension, and the rating backs that up. Just buy the open-position catch at the same time.
4. DeerView 12 x 12 inch Deluxe Hinged Clear Glass Window – the Clean Sightline Pick
Elusive Wildlife DeerView 12″ x 12″ Deer Blind Window, Deluxe Hinged Clear Glass Hunting Blind Window for Deer Stands and Shooting Houses
12x12 in clear glass
Hinged design
For box blinds and shooting houses
Pros
- Hinged design for smooth operation
- Clear glass gives a clean wide sightline
- Shaped for box blinds and shooting houses
Cons
- Only a single 12x12 in size variant offered
- Sizable two-star group in reviews
The DeerView is a simple hinged clear glass unit, and simplicity is the feature. No track, no rail, no counterweight. A hinge moves a panel and nothing else can rattle, which makes it one of the quietest designs available when you ignore the marketing claims. Builders on shooting-house forums describe DeerView windows as smooth and quiet, and that matches what the design predicts.
At 12 by 12 inches this is the most compact unit in the group, which is a genuine advantage in a small shooting house. You can fit several of them in a single wall without giving up structural material, and a grid of four gives you a much wider field of view than one large opening. Forum builders running full box blinds have used four of these side sliders as their standard configuration.
The limitation is sizing. This listing is a single 12-inch by 12-inch variant, so if your wall is built around a different rough opening you will need a different model. Reviewers also flag a 17 percent two-star group, so read the critical reviews before committing.
What makes this window quiet in practice
Mechanically, a hinge is the quietest mechanism on this list because the only moving part is the panel rotating about a pin. There is no sliding surface to chatter and no metal-on-metal contact along a rail. What you hear instead of a window noise is the frame, and the frame is silent by default.
The practical difference shows up in low light. When you are adjusting a window in near-darkness, a hinge that you can find by touch is worth more than a smooth rail you cannot locate. Blind-glass edges are hard to find without a light source, and a hinged design is easier to open with one hand in the dark.
When to skip this window
Skip it if you need a wide rifle lane from a single opening, since 12 inches of width is tight when shouldered. Skip it if you want to standardize a large build on one window model and this is the only size in the line.
Our honest read: this is the window to buy in quantity for a shooting house, where small repeated openings beat one large one for both quiet operation and field of view.
5. Banks Outdoors Phantom Tinted Framed Window System – Best for Tinted Concealment
Banks Outdoors Hunting Blind Phantom Tinted Framed Window System (34″ x 14″)
34x14 in tinted acrylic
Hinges and latches included
11 lb unit
Mounts horizontal or vertical
Pros
- Opens silently at shot time
- Tight seal contains scent and blocks weather
- Tinted acrylic gives concealment with usable light
- Installs easily
Cons
- One reviewer reported missing mounting screws
- One reviewer reported a damaged gasket on arrival
The Phantom system is the only genuinely tinted unit in this roundup, and that changes the quiet-operation calculus in a way the other windows do not. A tinted pane breaks up your silhouette and prevents the interior reflection that a clear pane produces, so you can move inside the blind without a deer noticing the movement. Hunters describe the opening as silent right at the moment of the shot, which is the moment that matters.
The build is substantial. You get a tinted acrylic pane, a frame, hinges, and latches in the box, at 34 by 14 inches as a base configuration with other variants listed. At 11 pounds it is one of the heavier units here, which reads as quality on a framed window but does mean you want two people for a high wall installation.
The seal is the differentiator. Owners point to a tight seal that contains scent and keeps wind and rain out, and 78 percent of the review pool is five-star. The two negatives are both fulfillment issues rather than design flaws: one missing-hardware report and one damaged-gasket report. Inspect the box before you cut the opening.
What makes this window quiet in practice
Quiet here is a function of the latching hardware plus a tight frame. A latched sash cannot drift or tap against the frame on its own, so wind does not produce the intermittent tapping you get from an unlatched panel. Combined with the tint that keeps you from shifting visibly inside, this is the unit we would pick for a deer sit rather than a turkey sit.
The acrylic pane also matters acoustically in cold weather. A loose pane in a temperature swing can chatter, but a properly seated acrylic pane in a tight gasket stays put. Acrylic will not fog the way plexiglass does across a long cold morning, either.
When to skip this window
Skip it if you want the absolute brightest, widest view of the field, since tint trades brightness for concealment. Skip it if you are mounting alone on a high wall, because 11 pounds plus an awkward frame is a two-person job.
Our honest read: if concealment is your priority and you can stage the install, this is the best-built unit we reviewed. Inspect for gasket damage on arrival.
6. Elusive Wildlife Original Metal Frame Swing Sash Window – the Magnetic Catch Plate Pick
Elusive Wildlife Original Deer Blind Window, Metal Frame with Glass, Framed Swing Sash Design, Weather Protected Hunting Window (17in. x 11.5in. Grey)
Metal frame with glass
Magnetic catch plate
Style listing 17x11.5 in
1 year warranty
Pros
- Full swing sash opens on hinges for a wide shooting lane
- Magnetic catch plate locks the sash open
- Metal frame with glass gives weather protection
- Brown frame preserves concealment
Cons
- Only 8 reviews so long-term durability is thinly documented
- Sizing must be confirmed before purchase
This is the one window in the group that names its quiet mechanism outright. The swing sash panel opens on hinges and locks open with a magnetic catch plate, and a magnetic catch is the quietest hold available in this category because it engages with no spring snap and no metal strike. Push the sash to a position, let the magnet take it, and it stays without a sound.
The full swing gives you a genuinely wide shooting lane, which is why this is our rifle pick. A metal frame with real glass also gives the best weather protection here, and the brown finish preserves concealment better than a bare frame. Owners like the smooth hinged action, and 70 percent of the small review pool is five-star.
Be careful with sizing. The style field reads 17 by 11.5 inches in grey, the package ships at 48 by 22 by 7 inches and 16 pounds, and the seller does not cover return shipping if you order the wrong size. Measure twice, and order once. With only 8 reviews, long-term durability is also not well documented, so treat this as a newer design with a thinner track record.
What makes this window quiet in practice
A magnetic catch plate has no moving parts at all. That is the entire reason it is quiet: there is nothing to snap, nothing to spring back, and nothing to rattle after the sash seats. Once it engages, wind cannot free it, which removes the intermittent tapping that spoils an otherwise silent window.
The hinge plus magnet combination also holds a heavier glass pane than a friction catch would. That matters in a shooting house where the window is opened and closed many times in a day. A catch that relies on friction alone will eventually slip; a magnet holding a light panel will not.
When to skip this window
Skip it if you are building a temporary ground blind, because this is a heavier framed unit and the shipping weight is substantial. Skip it if you need multiple identical windows in a grid, since the style listing suggests a narrower size range than the molded units here.
Our honest read: if the mechanism is what you care about, the magnetic catch is the one to have. Buy it only after you have the cutout measured.
7. The Hunt Supply 42 inch Hinged Tempered Glass Window – the Welded Aluminum Build
The Hunt Supply 42 in Hinged Deer Blind Window, Tempered Glass, Welded Aluminum Frame, Inward Swing Hunting Window for Shooting Houses and Box Blinds
42 in rough opening
Tempered glass pane
Welded aluminum frame
8 lb
Made in Portage, Wisconsin
Pros
- Real tempered glass resists scratching yellowing and fogging
- Welded aluminum frame stays square through freezes
- Factory weather stripping blocks drafts and insects
- Inward swing sash keeps nothing protruding outside
Cons
- Only 2 reviews so owner feedback is very limited
- Oversized 42 in cutout suits larger builds only
This is the largest and most heavily engineered window in the group. It fits a 42.25 by 11.5 inch cutout with an overall frame of 43.5 by 12.75 by 1.75 inches, and it uses real tempered glass rather than plexiglass. That matters for a shooting house: the stated benefit of the pane is that it resists scratching, yellowing, and fogging, all three of which are what degrade cheaper windows over a few seasons.
The welded aluminum frame is the quiet-operation story here. A welded frame has no fasteners and no joints flexing independently, so it stays square through heat, rain, and freezes. Factory weather stripping around the sash damps the closing movement rather than stopping it hard, and the inward swing sash means nothing protrudes outside the wall where it can catch on brush or a hub pole.
Both reviews are five-star, but two reviews is two reviews. Treat this as a well-specified product with a thin owner history rather than a proven one. The 42-inch cutout is also large, so it fits a roomier build and not a small box blind.
What makes this window quiet in practice
Three things stack up here. The welded frame does not flex, so there is no frame creak under load. The factory weather stripping gives the sash a cushioned close. And the inward swing means the panel never contacts an exterior stop, so there is no hard surface for the sash to knock against at the end of its travel.
Tempered glass is also acoustically better than thin plexiglass in wind, because a rigid pane driven by wind does not rattle the way a flexible panel can. On an exposed shooting house wall in a cold wind, that is a real difference.
When to skip this window
Skip it if you are building a compact blind where a 42-inch cutout does not fit the wall. Skip it if you want a proven track record, because the review pool is too thin to draw firm conclusions about how the frame holds up over years.
Our honest read: on the specifications alone, this is the best-engineered quiet window in the group. We would want more owner history before calling it the winner, which is why it sits at number seven rather than number one.
What Actually Makes a Hunting Blind Window Noisy
Noise in a hunting blind window is almost never the glass. It is the mechanism, and once you know which part is speaking you can diagnose almost any window you own. We broke it into the five sources that show up again and again.
Metal sliding tracks
An aluminum track is the loudest element in a window. The sash rides on two hard surfaces, and any dirt, frost, or frame flex becomes a scraping or squealing noise. Builders who went with builder-grade sliders from a home supply store report exactly this problem, and the fix is usually a track that was never designed to be quiet in the first place.
Frame seams and fasteners
A frame made of two pieces screwed together can flex, and a flexing frame taps its own glazing bead. This is the reason the MAXXED window uses a continuous one-piece molded frame. One piece, no seam, no flex, no tap. The same reasoning favors a welded aluminum frame over a fastened one.
Spring catches
A spring-loaded catch snaps when it seats. Even a small snap is audible at 30 yards. Magnetic catch plates and multi-position tab catches avoid this entirely because they engage by force rather than by spring. If a window has a spring plunger on its latch, that is a noise source you can replace.
Thermal expansion
Aluminum moves more than composite or wood as temperature changes. A sash held against a tight seal in an aluminum frame can chatter as the frame flexes overnight. This is a late-season hunting problem specifically, and it is the single strongest argument for a molded composite frame in cold weather.
The door and the floor
Here is the uncomfortable truth from the forums: zipper doors on fabric blinds are frequently louder than any window in the wall. The window is only as quiet as the rest of the structure. A hub pole knocking a hub, a floor board squeaking under weight, or a zipper track being wrestled open will all undo a perfect window.
How to Quiet a Noisy Blind You Already Own
If your blind is already built, this is the sequence we would follow. Work from the window outward, because the window is the easiest part to fix and the door is the most commonly missed.
Lubricate every sliding surface. A silicone-based track lubricant on a metal slider rail removes most scraping noise in one application. Reapply at the start of every season.
Add felt weatherstrip to the sash edge. Self-adhesive felt strip on the frame rebate cushions the last inch of travel and kills the closing tap without changing the window.
Replace a spring catch with a magnetic catch plate. This is the single highest-impact change per dollar on a builder-grade window with a plunger latch.
Swap metal tracks for a molded composite sash. If the noise is severe, no amount of lubricant helps long-term because the frame itself is the problem.
Quiet the door. A zipper door is louder than most windows. Add a fabric strip along the zipper track or move to a hook-and-loop door panel, and treat this as part of the window project.
Stop the floor and wall noise. Throw a mat or carpet remnant on the floor, and wrap any bare hub poles with foam pipe insulation. A silent window in a noisy blind buys you nothing.
Winterizing your tracks is the same idea in reverse. Before a late-season hunt, wipe tracks dry, apply lubricant, and open and close each window ten times to work the lubricant into the surface. A track that has sat wet for a month will stick on the first cold morning.
How to Choose a Silent Hunting Blind Window
Match the mechanism to the mount
A hinge is the quietest mechanism and the easiest to operate one-handed, which is why bow and crossbow shooters favor them. A counter-balanced or dual-rail slider gives you a wider open area and better sightlines but introduces a track. A tension-cinch or cord-and-anchor system lifts a sash without a hard stop, which is quiet but requires a clear vertical path.
If you already own the blind, match the mechanism to what is installed rather than to your preference. A sliding window needs a flat sill and a track run. A hinged window needs wall thickness and a flush or exterior-mount surface.
Get the material right for the season
Molded composite frames stay dimensionally stable through freeze-thaw cycles and will not chatter at temperature extremes. Welded aluminum is stiff and stays square but is the noisiest material in cold weather if the sash is not well sealed. Glass will not scratch or fog; plexiglass is lighter, warmer, and will fog across a long cold morning. Acrylic sits between them.
On balance for late-season deer hunting, we would take a molded composite frame with a full gasket over a glass pane in a bare aluminum frame. The glass wins on optics, but a fogged pane at 6 a.m. costs you the shot.
Size for the weapon, not the wall
A rifle shooter needs a low, wide opening so the muzzle clears the sill without shouldering hard. A bow or crossbow shooter needs vertical clearance for the riser and limbs, and a window that travels far enough to get the whole draw out. Forum complaints about premium windows not opening low enough for a compound bow come from this exact mismatch.
A practical rule: measure your actual draw or shouldered position at home with a tape, then size the opening from that measurement rather than from the wall. It is the one measurement that cannot be changed after the cut.
Check the seal, not just the glass
Look for a continuous gasket rather than brush seals. A full gasket is what keeps insects out at dawn and what damps the closing movement instead of letting the sash hit a stop. Also check whether the sash is positively held open, because a flap that will not stay open on its own will be propped and will rattle.
One more consideration worth taking seriously: some sellers do not cover return shipping on a wrong-size window, and a blind wall is not a place to discover a miscut opening. Measure the rough opening, compare it against the outside frame dimensions rather than the nominal window size, and only then order.
We covered the mechanical side of quiet operation here, and the same thinking about tolerances, wear, and lubrication applies to the other smooth-operation problems in this hobby, including DCC stay-alive modules for dirty track operation.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best blind windows for hunting?
The quietest hunting blind windows use a magnetic catch plate, a continuous molded gasket, or a plain hinge rather than a spring latch or a metal sliding track. The best unit for most builds is a hinged sash with a multi-position catch, and the best for concealment is a tinted acrylic pane. Pick based on your weapon clearance and your season.
How can I soundproof my deer blinds?
Work from the window outward. Lubricate every sliding track, add self-adhesive felt weatherstrip to the sash edge, replace any spring catch with a magnetic catch plate, and swap metal tracks for a molded composite sash if the noise is severe. Then quiet the door, the floor, and the hub poles, because those are frequently louder than the window.
Should blind windows be open or closed when hunting?
Keep them closed until you need the view, then open slowly and quietly. A window left open in the cold lets in wind and noise and lets your scent escape, and a window yanked open at the moment a buck steps in is what ends the sit. Open it a crack before the shot and hold it in position with a catch.
What is the best height for a deer blind window?
Place the bottom of the opening at or slightly below seated eye level so a seated rifle shooter can rest the stock on the sill without shouldering hard, and high enough that a standing deer’s head is above the opening. For bow and crossbow, center the opening on your draw position and leave vertical clearance for the riser and limbs.
What is the best material for deer blind windows?
Glass has the best optics and will not scratch, yellow, or fog, but it is heavy and cold. Plexiglass is light and warm but fogs across a long cold morning. Acrylic sits between them, and a molded composite or welded aluminum frame outlasts a two-piece fastened frame because it will not flex and tap.
Can deer smell you in a box blind?
Deer have a far more sensitive sense of smell than people, and the most common source of scent in a box blind is moving air rather than your body odor. Gaps around a window, an unsealed door, and warm air rising from a seated hunter all push scent outward. A tight window gasket and a quiet, sealed door do more for scent control than any deodorizer.
Final Verdict on the Quietest Hunting Blind Windows
For most hunters building or upgrading a blind, the Ultramatic swing sash window is the pick: silent catch operation, adjustable swing, and the largest owner base in the category at 32 reviews. Buy the MAXXED molded window if you want the tightest seal for the money, the 24-inch Ultramatic if bow clearance is your priority, and the Elusive Wildlife metal frame if the magnetic catch plate is the mechanism you want in your wall.
One reminder that outranks any of these picks: a silent window in a loud blind is still a loud blind. Quiet the door, the floor, and the hub poles in the same weekend you install the window, and the best hunting blind windows for quiet operation will actually deliver.