Well SO much for Scent Lock
#31
Fork Horn
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 239
Likes: 0
From: Wisconsin
Well I’m not a university professor, but I have studied logic. And, since you know this stuff “for a fact” than you must understand it pretty well. So how about you take a moment to explain this to us less fortunate hunters, who don’t really understand your/their claims.
Thanks in advance for your efforts!
KP
Thanks in advance for your efforts!
KP
I would say to killer primate that maybe you should do some reading and answer your own questions and not take kevin1 or my word for it instead of busting our chops. You act like you are so smart yet act like it's our responsability to prove the facts to you. Kevin1 obviously did some reading, shared what he learned here. You say proove it, I say proove us wrong. We can both back up our claims with written studies done by universities. What are your cradentials? Where's your scientific findings on this subject?
#33
I'll never know if it works or not, but for the ones who have bought scent-loc clothing how do you know for sure it works? Don't get me wrong, I wash my hunting colthes in scent free wash, and I spray on some scent free on my rubber boots, etc. I just can't see the $$$ for their clothes. If the wind is wrong your busted either way... unless you use earth scent gum... Your breath is your worst enemy..JMO
#36
Fork Horn
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 239
Likes: 0
From: Wisconsin
If you're hunting buck nakid you don't need UV Killer. duhh
To answer your question, the U-V Killer I use is made by Sno-Seal., of ATSKO Inc. It says on the bottle "Blocks blue white flourescence seen by animals, insects, and night vision scopes."
I don't care how scent free a person is, if your cloths glow in the dark your every little movement will be seen. How do I know? Because I've gotten away with a lot of movement with treated camo and have been busted with the smallest movement with untreated camo. My experience tells me it works and common sense tells me that if you are buying a hunting laundry soap, might as well buy one that kills odor and UV, it doesn't cost any more and in some cases it's cheaper than some of the other hunting laundry products.
With the Sno-Seal UV Killer, you also get a booklet that explains how carbon works, and how to care for it, and has a lot of good info about UV and scent control.
To answer your question, the U-V Killer I use is made by Sno-Seal., of ATSKO Inc. It says on the bottle "Blocks blue white flourescence seen by animals, insects, and night vision scopes."
I don't care how scent free a person is, if your cloths glow in the dark your every little movement will be seen. How do I know? Because I've gotten away with a lot of movement with treated camo and have been busted with the smallest movement with untreated camo. My experience tells me it works and common sense tells me that if you are buying a hunting laundry soap, might as well buy one that kills odor and UV, it doesn't cost any more and in some cases it's cheaper than some of the other hunting laundry products.
With the Sno-Seal UV Killer, you also get a booklet that explains how carbon works, and how to care for it, and has a lot of good info about UV and scent control.
#37
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,862
Likes: 0
If you're hunting buck nakid you don't need UV Killer.
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12-26-2007 07:09 AM




