Camouflage marketing

gwl79902

WKR
Joined
Sep 30, 2013
Messages
309
I think I am going to use some of my old Pendleton wool shirts this year. I was going to this year just forgot to
 

seawolfxix

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Jan 18, 2019
Messages
106
Location
Kansas City
I’ve been looking at cerakote colors for a rifle recently, and I was considering Forest Green (H-248) or OD Green (H-236), but these articles are making me think twice about it. Should I stick to blacks and browns/tans?
 

fatlander

WKR
Joined
Feb 11, 2016
Messages
2,117
But what would I wear to pint night, bro?

Verde 2.0, cipher, or sub alpine for happy hour? Can’t decide as they all look good to me, but I really don’t know what looks best to the ladies. Does anyone have experience with all 3 in happy hour environments from around 4-9 PM? Thanks in advance bro!
 
Joined
Aug 5, 2018
Messages
90
Location
DFW
Speaking of LLBean merino solids, their Waterfowl Sweater with Gore Windstopper looks awesome and solves one of merino's biggest problems.
 
Joined
Jan 23, 2019
Messages
44
Changing up camo patterns can cost guys with OCD like me a lot of damn money. I try to buy in solids when I can but I feel confident some of the companies out there don’t offer certain items in solids so that dumbasses like me feel compelled to buy the same damn thing in multiple patterns.
 
Joined
Oct 15, 2014
Messages
587
Location
Zuni, VA
Who only hunts two weeks per year?

The primary reason that I use camo is to be able to stay hidden from other people in the woods. Plus, the non-camo is a bad investment. Maybe sometimes it costs less to buy but it always resells for less. Camo gear holds its value better.
 
Joined
Aug 5, 2018
Messages
90
Location
DFW
Plus, the non-camo is a bad investment. Maybe sometimes it costs less to buy but it always resells for less.

It depends on what kind of lifecycle you're shooting for with your gear. Some people like to sell gear to move into the next iteration or technology, but some people would prefer to transition it from their hunting lineup to their everyday wear. My hunting clothing is waaay nicer than most of my everyday wear, and I wish I had the forethought to buy solids so that I could wear it away from the field whenever I moved on to the next big thing.

And before anyone says to just wear camo for everyday wear- I'll have to pass. I prefer to go unnoticed in public and at the trailhead, and I feel that wearing clothing in camo patterns that the average person has never seen before does not achieve that end.
 
Joined
Jan 23, 2019
Messages
44
It depends on what kind of lifecycle you're shooting for with your gear. Some people like to sell gear to move into the next iteration or technology, but some people would prefer to transition it from their hunting lineup to their everyday wear. My hunting clothing is waaay nicer than most of my everyday wear, and I wish I had the forethought to buy solids so that I could wear it away from the field whenever I moved on to the next big thing.

And before anyone says to just wear camo for everyday wear- I'll have to pass. I prefer to go unnoticed in public and at the trailhead, and I feel that wearing clothing in camo patterns that the average person has never seen before does not achieve that end.
Very much this. I received a bunch of camo Sitka clothing for Christmas this year, and I've ended up buying a number of my favorite pieces in solid colors too for everyday wear. There are a number of items (like the Kelvin Active) that I'd buy in a solid color in a heartbeat if they offered it.
 
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