Coyote Clothing

Whatever is on sale.... mix and match. No Scent Lock... boots to fit the weather. I stay away from blues. I like Open Country, Prairie Ghost, Real Tree Extra Brown, Mossy Oak Break Up.
 
Have you guys looked at the canine vision article in the members articles?? Interesting read. Its in the members articles under the main banner.
 
I like blue /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/confused1.gif.....if a coyote don't like it I shoot em. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smile.gif
 
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Okay Guys did I read this right?, ArkyYoter said he wears alot of spandex? Is this a Arkansas Hiway patrol thing?
/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smile.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smile.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smile.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smile.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smile.gif

Just kidding you Joe,


Rus
 
The thing that amazes me is some of the DVD's or Videos I see where the hunter is highly successful and is NOT wearing a facemask or gloves. I feel totally "naked" without them, but some of the DVD boys do great and are not wearing any face or hand cover-up. It's beyond me!

Rustydog
 
Usually underarmor for base layer unless its really warm or i'm stalking, that stuff burns me up quick. wrangler jeans in realtree or some realtree bdu style pants, realtree upper clothing, dependant upon weather, and when it gets rough i have some nice rocky's and wolverines, but unless its under 45-50 degrees just my ol Justins, they may have no tread but its almost impossible to get them wet, they are light, and have near disturbing traction for me. and i usually go for a regular realtree hat, unless weather dictates me to wear my outback trading co. slouch hat. but always gloves, balaclava or net, etc. and incase you can't tell I'm a realtree man, even the 4x4 decals on my Sierra are hardwoods HD
 
I use a face mask and gloves and I always wear a Shaggie ghillie suit. I am sold on these suits. I can wear whatever I want under them. I carry them rolled up to my stand then unroll and slip it on like a full length overcoat. It covers down to my lower legs when I am sitting and totally breaks up your outline. I have had coyotes completely circle me within 10 feet out in the open sage and just look at me without getting spooked. I have also been moving when they are that close trying to get the crosshairs on them and with all that movement, sometimes spinning around in a 360 to get on them, they don't spook and run off.

I am convinced they can't make out a human outline so their eyes tell them not to spook even though they are close enough to me and by completely circling me they smell human.

If you want game really close get a Shaggie, it's the last camo you will ever need.

PS. As for being to hot in warmer weather to wear a Shaggie, they make one that is an ultralite model that is cool to wear. I have worn them in August in Eastern Oregon where it can get in the 90's and don't feel overheated. I can wear a short sleeve shirt under it and I only have it on while I am sitting on the stand. After the stand I take it off and roll it up and carry it out with it's built in shoulder strap. Check them out at www.ranchosafari.com
 
My wife buys all my clothes.I do draw the line at spandex though. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/crazy.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/laugh.gif
 
I'll most often be found sporting Realtree camo uppers and lowers. In the warmer months I wear BDU type pants and a light, loose jacket similar to the Vietnam era military jungle fatigue jacket. Lots of pockets make it very handy. In the colder months I'll break out my realtree insulated bibs over jeans. Longjohns are optional. Over the bibs I wear a medium weight insulated realtree hooded jacket. Under the jacket is a t-shirt covered by a sweatshirt. I can comfortably hunt down to about 15 degrees in this getup as long as the wind stays down. When the temps go under 15 degrees I wear a Realtree camo parka. I will always use a camo face mask and camo gloves. I'll wear camo jersey gloves until it gets real cold. Then I find heavier camo gloves with a trigger finger. Many times during the winter months I'll wear tan insulated Carhart bibs rather than the realtree camo bibs. I often sit in grassy fencerows to call and the tan Carharts blend in very well.
For footwear I usually wear a pair of Rocky 500 gram thinsulate boots. When the temps go under 15, or I'm standing on snow, I switch to a pair of Rocky 1200 gram pack boots. They're heavy but my feet were frostbitten in the late 60's and are very sensitive to cold.
If we have a good snow cover I have a set of Cabella's snow camo insulated coveralls. Warm but very bulky.

Good hunting y'all.. Coyote 6974
 
Having read these different opinions, I must say I personally think camo fashion is just a money making business, patterns with leaves etc is no better than a normal military outfit. The leaves mean nothing, a deer, predator or coon will have to sit on your chest to admire and respect the leaves you are sporting. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/tongue.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/tongue.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/tongue.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/tongue.gif

I called a farm for years, crows, predators and geese all fell to me wearing a surfing top and a mickey mouse pair of pants, I wore it because it was nicely broken up and colours brown and grey. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-006.gif

Today I often wear Natgear it suits the African landscape well, BUT truth be told, camo is purly a fashion statement,one kind of brand I dont like at all is MO Break up, its dark and appears as a black blob from a little distance away. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smiliesmack.gif

So, crash the surf shops, and on the way home visit a toy shop for some mickey mouse apparel /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grin.gif

As far as scent, I /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-003.gif smoke clothes over a fire, works like a charm
 
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