Mossy Oak Brush Camo

TundraNick923

TundraNick923

New member
My wife just got me a set up of Mossy Oak Brush camo...and all I can say is WOW! I am so excited to get out and try it on our prairie lands over here. Anybody used this pattern before? It looks like it is going to work out just perfect! /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/ooo.gif
 
Regardless of the pattern, sitting motionless is the most critical of all the aspects of staying hidden. Your camo will be fine if you try to sit in the shade, don't skyline yourself, and most importantly - sit still.
 
I got some last year and it worked great for this part of the country. Sitting still is definately a must, but this camo certainly blends in well here in SD. Good luck!
 
Sitting still, in the shadows of a tree is all good, but matching the terrain is good too.

Several time last season when putting out the caller I would look up in the rocks, or bushes where my partners were already set up, wow, with what they were wearing sure did blend in good with the surroundings. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-003.gif

I use natgear and just got a complete set of 3D Seclusion Open Country from Cabela's, my predator vest is Mossy Oak Brush, it matches our terrain pretty good.

I took me awhile deciding if I wanted a complete set of Mossy Oak Brush or the Open Country.
 
Both Mossy Oak Brush and the Open Country work well in S Tx, especially after the first frost. As has been said, staying in the shade and sitting still is very important, but how often have you picked up on something that was just a bit different color than it's surroundings, even if it did not move?

Regards,
hm
 
Mossy Oak Brush and Seclusion 3D Open Country are both awesome and I have several sets of both. That having been said, camo is more for the human eye than really anything else. Any camo that breaks up your outline any is even reasonably close to your surroundings will work fine.

Coyotes dont have trichromatic vision like humans. They have dichromatic vision meaning the rods and cones are different. Their eyes are very well suited for low light vision but they dont see colors like we do. Most of the colors in the spectrum that foliage or camo are like tan, brown, green, grey, black or white appear in shades to a K9. They do see some colors but normally in the blue and yellow spectrums. The point being exactly what GC said. Movement is far more important than any other factor outside of outlining your human shape on the horizon.

If camo gives you confidence or it looks cool, then wear it. I know I do. But the science of it is that it probably matters least on the scale of importance when it comes to being spotted by most game animals.
 
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