ASH556
Senior Member
I will say that I used to Have a Scentblocker system, washed in Scent-away laundry detergent, line dried (or put charcoal in dryer with dirt-scented sheets to activate carbon), stored with pine needles, showered with unscented soap, unscented deodorant, Lacrosse boots, cover scent, on and on and on.
Now I just wear a gray, green, or brown pair of Mountain Khakis with thermal underwear if it's cold, wool socks, a flannel shirt, a Mountain Hardware softshell if it's cold, layered over a Cabelas Guidewear Fleece Vest if it's really cold, and cover most of my top half with a big orange vest (as we all should be, thus, negating all the fancy camo anyway).
I have deer walk right under my stand every year, and see as many or more deer than I used to when I was doing all the fancy stuff. What's improved is my woodscraft. Be still, be quiet, stay long.
From a fashion perspective, I prefer the Upland style to camo anyway
Now I just wear a gray, green, or brown pair of Mountain Khakis with thermal underwear if it's cold, wool socks, a flannel shirt, a Mountain Hardware softshell if it's cold, layered over a Cabelas Guidewear Fleece Vest if it's really cold, and cover most of my top half with a big orange vest (as we all should be, thus, negating all the fancy camo anyway).
I have deer walk right under my stand every year, and see as many or more deer than I used to when I was doing all the fancy stuff. What's improved is my woodscraft. Be still, be quiet, stay long.
From a fashion perspective, I prefer the Upland style to camo anyway