Having surveyed many years in Georgia swamps I found that mosquitos, gnats, deer flies, etc. are less likely to bother me when I wear army olive drab t-shirts or dark grey. If I wear a white t-****, they make my day miserable. tc
Having surveyed many years in Georgia swamps I found that mosquitos, gnats, deer flies, etc. are less likely to bother me when I wear army olive drab t-shirts or dark grey. If I wear a white t-****, they make my day miserable. tc
"A "T-Shirt" and a "T-****", I wonder what the difference is?
Saint Paul-"The Highly Confused"
You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late.
-- Ralph Waldo Emerson
It looks like he may have missed the r in shirt.
I wouldn't want to wear one of those either.
Last edited by Micropteris; 07-10-2008 at 10:21 PM.
Fish vision though the water is not distinct but they can detect colors.
Storks are white and egrets are shades of blue and bears are brown or black. You don't want to look like something that eats fish.
I find it very amusing watching fly anglers crawl up to a stream so as not to spook the fish. Why? Because they are not thinking like hunters. Even in olive or tan they are a large block of color that resembles nothing in nature.
I have an extensive camo selection of shirts and t-shirts. Wherever I go at least one will match the background. It's a lot easier than crawling and I have walked within feet of otherwise wary trout.
Try camo, you'll be very pleasantly surprised. Now is a good time to buy when most of it is on sale.
Right On. I don't think the color makes a difference personally, but I like camo...I think I will try it.
Lately I've been wearing my Gillie suit.. Just kidding, I do wear dark drab colors also. I always do when I hunt & stalk anything. Common since tells me to..
I was born at night, but not last night.
Odds are with the prepared...