I've taken this tent on multiple hunts and backpacking trips and for the price it just keeps performing! Easy to set up and pretty light!
I've been looking really heavily into snagging one of these! Have you done any winter camping in it? Obviously it won't perform like higher end in the cold but just curious.I've taken this tent on multiple hunts and backpacking trips and for the price it just keeps performing! Easy to set up and pretty light!
It's a single wall tent so I haven't taken it out in the snow, but I've camped in it in November in the PNW and it is great!I've been looking really heavily into snagging one of these! Have you done any winter camping in it? Obviously it won't perform like higher end in the cold but just curious.
You clean your antlers/horns!!!???!!! I've never heard of such a travesty! My favorite mount has a bunch of moss wrapped around the base of it!For antler and horn cleaning, I have not found a better product. I’ve had several taxidermist that suggested it for routine cleaning as well. Restores luster with out excessive shine:
Wood Care - Scott's Liquid Gold
www.scottsliquidgold.com
Ahh...interesting. I've been lucky in that none of my mounts ever see direct sunlight so I've never had that issue. I just blow off the dust/cobwebs once a year and call it good. They all look exactly the way they looked the day I killed them.Wai
Just wait until you have few years of sun and dust set in on the antelope you just killed…it’ll look like it grew velvet, lol
I just cleaned mine and should have taken before and after pics. Depending on the amount of sun exposure and dust baked on the amount of color fade can be significant. But I guess if that’s the look you’re going for then to each his own. I just prefer mine to maintain the original look as much as possible, at least on the dark antler/horns that are hanging in the house anyway. The meatbull section in the garage will probably never see a rag.
Ferrosi is super breathable, I consider them early season and warm weather like antelope and early mule deer. Wrangler is more wind resistant for sure and can take you a little later in the season. Better for September elk in my opinion.Thanks!
these are my favorite lightweight pantsWrangler stretch hiking pants. $21 @ Walmart. They probably won’t wear as well as Pranas, but they’re quarter the price.
I picked up the vest version and it’s actually got a good amount of fill. A little heavy for the ounce counters at 10oz but still a great buy.32 degrees is a brand I really like (Costco carries some of their stuff). They came out with some new jackets this year.
The ultralight Down fill packable puffy looks like a good deal at $40 with current sale:
Men's Ultra-Light Down Packable Jacket
32 Degree's men's ultra-light packable down jacket. A down-filled, packable jacket made with a water resistant finish and ample stretch to keep you comfortable on the go. Lining filled with down fill power 650+ to lock in the warmth and provide a stylish midweight body to last all season long.www.32degrees.com
Have not bought this particular jacket myself, but I own alot of other clothes from them and have always been happy with the quality.
The Wrangler pants - how windproof? Compare to Ferrosi pants - THANKS!
I use these daily when the temps call. I see no need to spend more67% of base layers. I know it's not big name clothing, but it works pretty good still.
32 Degrees | All Day Comfort.
Shop our men's and women's collection of down jackets, coats and athletic inspired styles. Great quality at great prices. Free Shipping on all orders $32+www.32degrees.com
Especially if you have a Costco near by. They have this stuff on clearance all the time!I use these daily when the temps call. I see no need to spend more