Question on Camo
#15
Let me put my 2-cents in with another question or 2.
When you look up a hardwood bottom or along a field edge, does all of it look the same? Does the leaf litter on the ground look like the bush you' re hiding behind? If so, then wear matching camo. If not, then wear pants that match the ground and a shirt or jacket that matches what' s above it.
Butterbean is right, its mostly the movement that they see, but the wind bolws, birds flit from branch to branch, squirrels hop behind logs... There is always movement in the woods. The camo just helps you to mask some of your own. The better the camo matches the surroundings, the more you can get away with.
When you look up a hardwood bottom or along a field edge, does all of it look the same? Does the leaf litter on the ground look like the bush you' re hiding behind? If so, then wear matching camo. If not, then wear pants that match the ground and a shirt or jacket that matches what' s above it.
Butterbean is right, its mostly the movement that they see, but the wind bolws, birds flit from branch to branch, squirrels hop behind logs... There is always movement in the woods. The camo just helps you to mask some of your own. The better the camo matches the surroundings, the more you can get away with.
#17
I agree with all the replys here. I don' t think it matters if I have a Realtree top, Mossy Oak bottom and Army camo for head net/gloves, it' s all about being consealed head to toe. I like and prefer to buy all Mossy Oak and mix it up with shadow leaf from the waiste up and break-up for pants.
#19
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 1,251
Likes: 0
From: crawfordville florida USA
Its probally not that neccesary. Remember, all you are doing is trying to break up your outline. As long as the differences in camo patterns doesnt draw attention to your outline it should be ok.




