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	<title>Comments on: what is the the best brand for realllly warm camo for deer hunting?</title>
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	<link>http://homebusinesswisconsin.com/deer-hunting/what-is-the-the-best-brand-for-realllly-warm-camo-for-deer-hunting/</link>
	<description>Deer hunting in Wisconsin Where Record Bucks Roam!</description>
	<lastBuildDate>Thu, 11 Dec 2008 12:33:14 -0600</lastBuildDate>
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		<title>By: super61</title>
		<link>http://homebusinesswisconsin.com/deer-hunting/what-is-the-the-best-brand-for-realllly-warm-camo-for-deer-hunting/comment-page-1/#comment-921</link>
		<dc:creator>super61</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 24 Mar 2008 11:19:59 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Deerhunter Montana 3 in 1 jacket with matching pants.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Deerhunter Montana 3 in 1 jacket with matching pants.</p>
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		<title>By: Dan B</title>
		<link>http://homebusinesswisconsin.com/deer-hunting/what-is-the-the-best-brand-for-realllly-warm-camo-for-deer-hunting/comment-page-1/#comment-920</link>
		<dc:creator>Dan B</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 24 Mar 2008 02:07:03 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>For the record, &quot;MossyOak&quot; is a pattern of camo that can be licensed for use to anyone willing to pay their price in producing a line of clothing that can include just about everything from socks and underwear up to tents, umbrellas, thermos bottles, and so for.  If you like their camouflage patterns (and I do) look for them from a number of manufacturers who produce winter (or all season) clothing and general apparel.  The key to keeping warm is to build up &quot;layers&quot; starting with good long underwear and long-sleeved t-shirts, preferably in a waffle-weave insulated fabric.  From that, move on to good, wind-proof pants and shirts.  Consider a sweater, followed by a light-weight jacket and then the coveralls.  Or you may prefer insullated bib-style overalls and a good winter coat WITH hood.  With these combinations, you are ready for just about any sudden changes in the weather.    Add to them, GOOD insulated socks and boots, gloves and/or mittens, and MOST importantly, top them all of with good insulated head gear.  There are several large companies who can provide you with a multitude of selections.  I own Walls, Carhart, Columbia, Cabela&#039;s, etc.  Most of those are in camo patterns and the majority are in Mossy Oak or Real Tree prints.  Before I buy any of them, I check to see what their winter temperature ratings are.  (Here in Alaska, that can be more important than who did the artwork for the camouflage.  Right?)</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>For the record, &#8220;MossyOak&#8221; is a pattern of camo that can be licensed for use to anyone willing to pay their price in producing a line of clothing that can include just about everything from socks and underwear up to tents, umbrellas, thermos bottles, and so for.  If you like their camouflage patterns (and I do) look for them from a number of manufacturers who produce winter (or all season) clothing and general apparel.  The key to keeping warm is to build up &#8220;layers&#8221; starting with good long underwear and long-sleeved t-shirts, preferably in a waffle-weave insulated fabric.  From that, move on to good, wind-proof pants and shirts.  Consider a sweater, followed by a light-weight jacket and then the coveralls.  Or you may prefer insullated bib-style overalls and a good winter coat WITH hood.  With these combinations, you are ready for just about any sudden changes in the weather.    Add to them, GOOD insulated socks and boots, gloves and/or mittens, and MOST importantly, top them all of with good insulated head gear.  There are several large companies who can provide you with a multitude of selections.  I own Walls, Carhart, Columbia, Cabela&#8217;s, etc.  Most of those are in camo patterns and the majority are in Mossy Oak or Real Tree prints.  Before I buy any of them, I check to see what their winter temperature ratings are.  (Here in Alaska, that can be more important than who did the artwork for the camouflage.  Right?)</p>
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		<title>By: Reno</title>
		<link>http://homebusinesswisconsin.com/deer-hunting/what-is-the-the-best-brand-for-realllly-warm-camo-for-deer-hunting/comment-page-1/#comment-919</link>
		<dc:creator>Reno</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 21 Mar 2008 09:10:44 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://homebusinesswisconsin.com/deer-hunting/what-is-the-the-best-brand-for-realllly-warm-camo-for-deer-hunting/#comment-919</guid>
		<description>I bought, about 10 years ago, a Merino Wool hunting outfit from Browning. 

The bib style overalls and the long coat is the best I have ever seen. The pattern is a mud brown with grey and black break up with a touch of olive green. 

I paid about 400 back then for it. It is super rugged with heavy patches on the elbows, knees, and crotch. 

Be warned, you will sweat your arce off if it is not real cold. The Coat does come with interior straps so you can take the coat off and let it hang from your arms like a back pack.

I believe Cabellas still sells a similar type, but not as heavy.

Now as  helpful hint, you could go to the Pharmacy, and buy an Icy Hot back warmer. You can see these on TV. They wrap around your waist, and you put hot packs in pouches in the rear that sit over your Kidneys. Every drop of blood you have runs through your Kidneys, and they sit just a few inches below your skin. If you warm them, you will warm your core, and legs.

This is a life saver ice fishing, and hunting in sub zero weather as I do in Maine. Try it, it don&#039;t cost much at all. Refills are cheap too compared to freezing in the woods.

For boots, I bought Redwing Boots, about 15 years ago, that are rated for 20 below. Wear Merino Wool sox, over thin polypro thin sox to wic moisture, and you will be fine. 

These boots can be bought for about for about 200. Well woth it, and are re-soleable. 

Good Luck</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I bought, about 10 years ago, a Merino Wool hunting outfit from Browning. </p>
<p>The bib style overalls and the long coat is the best I have ever seen. The pattern is a mud brown with grey and black break up with a touch of olive green. </p>
<p>I paid about 400 back then for it. It is super rugged with heavy patches on the elbows, knees, and crotch. </p>
<p>Be warned, you will sweat your arce off if it is not real cold. The Coat does come with interior straps so you can take the coat off and let it hang from your arms like a back pack.</p>
<p>I believe Cabellas still sells a similar type, but not as heavy.</p>
<p>Now as  helpful hint, you could go to the Pharmacy, and buy an Icy Hot back warmer. You can see these on TV. They wrap around your waist, and you put hot packs in pouches in the rear that sit over your Kidneys. Every drop of blood you have runs through your Kidneys, and they sit just a few inches below your skin. If you warm them, you will warm your core, and legs.</p>
<p>This is a life saver ice fishing, and hunting in sub zero weather as I do in Maine. Try it, it don&#8217;t cost much at all. Refills are cheap too compared to freezing in the woods.</p>
<p>For boots, I bought Redwing Boots, about 15 years ago, that are rated for 20 below. Wear Merino Wool sox, over thin polypro thin sox to wic moisture, and you will be fine. </p>
<p>These boots can be bought for about for about 200. Well woth it, and are re-soleable. </p>
<p>Good Luck</p>
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		<title>By: thatredneckrockerdude1</title>
		<link>http://homebusinesswisconsin.com/deer-hunting/what-is-the-the-best-brand-for-realllly-warm-camo-for-deer-hunting/comment-page-1/#comment-918</link>
		<dc:creator>thatredneckrockerdude1</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 20 Mar 2008 15:32:29 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>About any coveralls are going to keep you really warm, but mossy oak will last you longer. As for a coat, Remington makes a really warm coat. As for boots, get some that come up pretty high on your legs with wool in em, and rubber toes. Timberland or something like that makes those I think. Mine are Mossy Oak Advantage 3, and keep me warm in the coldest conditions.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>About any coveralls are going to keep you really warm, but mossy oak will last you longer. As for a coat, Remington makes a really warm coat. As for boots, get some that come up pretty high on your legs with wool in em, and rubber toes. Timberland or something like that makes those I think. Mine are Mossy Oak Advantage 3, and keep me warm in the coldest conditions.</p>
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