I'm a hunter first and foremost and I'lldo most things that arelegal, and ethical to increase my odds in the woods. Whether I'm shooting my Trykon, recurve, Ruger .280, or my Canon camera I'm going to do my best to conceal myself and put myself in as many "opportune" situations as possible.

Now, if you want to wear a Sponge Bob outfit into the woods, that's your perrogative and I probably won't stop you.

Mikey S.-- To answer your question, my experiences with this clothing have been excellent. Itoo have been in situations that have fooled deer, turkey, and coyotes. Also as small/unimportant as this may seem, squirrels literally don't realizeI'm there even when I'm still hunting or stalking. If you would likehear more personal or in depth occurrences feel free to PM me and I'll share them with you.

The one occurrence that I would like to share, has nothing to do with animals at all. I killed the second of two does a little over a week ago.I gave my blouse to my buddy to carry while I dressed it and carried it out. Long story short, my BDU Blouse got left on thetwo-track road when we went back to camp. This wouldn't have been such a big deal except for the fact that both my digital camera and rangefinder were in the pockets... and it was raining. I made the 30 minute drive back out, but was unable to find the jacket in the downpour. I wrote the camera and rangefinder off for good (it's funny how a $100 jacketgainsimportancewhen you have $600 dollars of optic/electronics in it). The next morning my hunting partner found my jacket on our path out of the woods. My camera and range finder were completely fine. The lenses were foggy from the humidity but there was no water damage at all. With the exception of my raingear, I don't have any other clothing that would have allowed for the same results.