i've got those true timber pants for my kid , the youth version, they're great. windproof rain proof , sturdy fabric. i'm more of a wrangler jeans and woodland m65 jacket guy but i like my kids to have good quality versatile gear because the more comfortable they are the less bitching they do and the more hunting time we get lol
I get my hands on every decent pattern I can between $40 - $100 I can and I mixed them. I mix Truetimber Strata and True Timber Prairie, Kryptek Skyfall Obskura, Kryptek Transitional and Veil West River patterns. When possible, Some days I'll wear say, a pair of Nomad west river pants, kryptek obskura skyfall longsleeve and Cabela's windshear truetimber strata vest. You get 3 different patterns all different shades of light and dark and differend colors. Really breaks up ur outline.
Your channel has become my favorite since I decided I have to upgrade my stuff, glad I found it. Now that my kids are older I’m able to enjoy the outdoors and hunt for bear and deer a lot more. I travel between PA, NY, and NJ. In the past I have used some of my old marpat for turkey but now that I’m spending more time out in the cold and I have gotten a little too… big boned.. over the years for it any more. For someone in that area that spends maybe 60% time on ground and 40% time saddle hunting. Do you have a recommendation between strata, huntworth, and Asio for a one set and done? Or do you believe it should be split up?
It’s definitely more economical to go with one. I’m a huge fan of Asio, but for ground hunting you would probably be better off with the Strata or Huntworth. I think True Timbers camo is great for the ground. Huntworth’s camo, especially the new Vertek, is very multifunctional and can work well for both. It really depends on your budget. You’re not going to go wrong either way with the areas you are hunting. Thanks!
@ I keep going between disruption and vertek. I was sold on strata until I saw the features that come on huntworth. Can’t argue the bang for the buck with them vs competitors. Epically right now with everyone’s holiday sales. I like the Asio, and wasn’t sure if the splashes of red/ brown would work on the ground this time of year. Thanks for your input.
@ that’s tough. If you’re talking season long versatility, Strata and Vertek are both pretty solid. Disruption for this time of year like I said. Depending on how or where I’m hunting I could flip flop. You can’t really go wrong either way considering deer vision.
is it to much to ask for a 4 in 1 or 7 in 1 type jacket and bib/wader set with all the bow hunting, tactical and ice fishing features like good fit, camo, waterproof, windproof, zipper under arm, side arm access, silent fabic, harness port, stretch thumb hole cuffs, hood, neck gaiter, tactical pocket placement and float tech or do we have to keep buying seperate items? Itd be nice to have 1 set to late season hunt and ice fish in. Should fix that. Jmho.
There are a lot of options out there that fit South Carolina well, but both the True Timber Strata I talk about in this video and Huntworth Disruption or Vertek are great choices. For areas with pines I’d lean more towards the Vertek as it’s a good all season option where you have greens and browns in the environment.
Love my TrueTimber polar fleece jacket, its so warm! Got it on sale last year for $39. Could you tell me what blind that is that you show at 0:27? Looks great
Yeah, they really offer low prices on things you wouldn't expect to be that cheap. The blind is the Cabelas EZ Blind XL: bit.ly/ezblind-xl I think it was around $69 when I bought it last year.
Good stuff, true timber, kings, and realtree will all get the job done no doubt. Ive always been of the opinion, your camo is only as good as the hunter. People get wayyy to bent out of shape over CAMOUFLAGE. Yes it helps alot and there are definitely advantages to it, but if you don't know how to act in the woods, it doesn't matter. Ive seen guys personally go out with me, that were wearing easily over 2500 bucks in attire with a $1500 to $3000 rifle and said they never saw anything, or whatever. Meanwhile, 99 percent of the time, im in jeans, a t-shirt and a pair of muck boots or if its cold, a pair of bibs, camo jacket and muck boots. I normally get it done every time. Not tryin to brag or anything but, the biggest things that help is knowing how to move, how to set up a hunting area, even if spot and stalkin and most of all, just be quite 😂. I can't tell you how many deer and other things I've killed over the past 25 or so years, just wearin normal clothes or camo from Walmart. But if you don't want to get into tryin to find THE perfect camo or camo company, just honestly buy good quality earth tone clothes. A good set of brown/dark brown pants or bibs, any kind of top that's a shade of brown or od green ish, ranger green can get it done. Main thing to remember is where you're hunting, if there's leaves on the ground wear browns, if its spring or summer, throw some green in the mix, it'll work out. Been wearin dickies and tractor supply brand carpenter jeans in earth ton colors for well over a decade huntin.
What do you recommend for washing? Does having good camo apply to black chest rigs and harnesses that don’t have a camo pattern, and also aren’t a solid green or brown color as a well? Specifically in stalking type ground hunting scenarios where blinds aren’t used. Does predator hunting like Coyote and varmints like Jackrabbits need involved camo patterns or can you mix and match solids, as long as you’re minimizing movement?
I’m using the Phase System laundry detergent: amzn.to/4eGbpPP Black can work when mixed with other camo, but if you are wearing a lot in the wrong environment it can stand out a lot. Deer see contrast very well and can spot it easily if there is too much of it. Especially when stalking in an environment where there is mostly green or brown and you are moving a lot. When hunting coyotes I think camo is even more important. They can see you so easily. Jackrabbits I have no idea lol.
@@theeverydaybowhunter thanks for the quick reply, I was asking about washing because I’m contemplating using Fabric specific Paint made by Rustoleum, for outdoor couch cushions, to re-color any existing black colored gear that I have, into the patterns are close to the hunting camo I’ve got.
@@momosgarage ok. Not sure what would be best for that, but don’t see why it would not work for that too. You want something that removes the scent and any UV brightners. You definitely want to get rid of the paint smell.
You should go on the nine fingers chronicle podcast. Dan is sponsored and always says he loves Huntworth since he started wearing it. I’m sure he would love to have you on and hear about what you have to say about it.
At 27, im a first year bow hunter. I’ve been shooting for the last 6 months and finally feel comfortable enough to try to tag one this year. Would you recommend either of these for a ladder stand? I know you said they were quiet but I was not sure if you meant it was quiet enough for rifle hunting. Another question is do you have any tips for masking my scent when I am in the woods for the early season?
If you’re looking for something quiet for bow hunting, the True Timber isn’t bad, but the Huntworth would be the better choice. Both would work for a ladder stand easily. As for scent control, here’s a post I put together that will give you ideas for what to do. There’s a lot there, but it’s a guide to understanding how I go about it. It’s probably excessive, so take it for what it’s worth. Remember, making sure the wind is in your face versus at your back is the best way to manage scent overall. Knowing if a spot is good for a west wind versus an east for example. Here’s the link: archeryhunting.com/26-scent-control-tips-for-deer-hunting/
That’s a tough one. I am a big fan of both. But, when it comes to being optimized for bow hunting specifically, Asio wins. Asio wins for fit and function. Especially with the pants. Huntworth wins on November cold weather starting with the Grayling hoodie and Saskatoon line. But, not by much. Huntworth, with their sales will win on overall value of features vs price. I’m not the biggest fan of Huntworth’s pants. They work great but no zip vents and they can be a little noisy if you get the ones with the butt and knee reinforcement. If price is your biggest concern then Huntworth. Asio is a slight step above in quality if you want to pay for that. Then if you’re a tree stand hunter in woodland settings, the Asio camo is great but Huntworth’s multiple options are great there too. I hope this all helps. I have a dedicated coupon code you can use for Asio if you want. You can get 20% off with code: ARCH20.
@@theeverydaybowhunter Yes i only do tree stand hunting and i use a crossbow year round just due to a shoulder injury so no bow. It really does not get super cold down here in NC, but i do hunt a max of 45 yards so i definitely need something that is quiet.
I'm in NZ and purchased some strata camo hunting clothes from pinewood clothing UK check these out excellent quality, price and features and you're right strata mixes in very well
Take a look at the sale Huntworth is running right now. 40% off everything. They make great products. I think there is tremendous value there when compared to everything else on the market.
@@creaturafauna camo is absolutely for the deer or anything you hunt. They all see things differently so the Camo you use should be optimized for the animal you’re hunting and the environment you’re hunting in. Watch my other video here where I dig into deer vision: Best Camo for Deer Hunting (and Why It WORKS!) th-cam.com/video/T1ZuvqByLxg/w-d-xo.html
I'm all for value, and I cannot afford it, but i like KUIU. HOWEVER....I ONLY purchase during sales and through their Outlet. To me its the best bang for the buck, everything fits great, its very durable, I can layer less clothing because it is high quality, and they accept paypal so even though I purchase discounted items, I still do it through a payment plan. Works for me :)
I’ve been researching Huntworth camo, I love the camo patterns, thanks for helping me make my decision on purchasing them.
@@DonaldHudgens-ju5xu no problem!
i've got those true timber pants for my kid , the youth version, they're great. windproof rain proof , sturdy fabric. i'm more of a wrangler jeans and woodland m65 jacket guy but i like my kids to have good quality versatile gear because the more comfortable they are the less bitching they do and the more hunting time we get lol
Absolutely lol.
I get my hands on every decent pattern I can between $40 - $100 I can and I mixed them. I mix Truetimber Strata and True Timber Prairie, Kryptek Skyfall Obskura, Kryptek Transitional and Veil West River patterns. When possible, Some days I'll wear say, a pair of Nomad west river pants, kryptek obskura skyfall longsleeve and Cabela's windshear truetimber strata vest. You get 3 different patterns all different shades of light and dark and differend colors. Really breaks up ur outline.
Your channel has become my favorite since I decided I have to upgrade my stuff, glad I found it.
Now that my kids are older I’m able to enjoy the outdoors and hunt for bear and deer a lot more. I travel between PA, NY, and NJ. In the past I have used some of my old marpat for turkey but now that I’m spending more time out in the cold and I have gotten a little too… big boned.. over the years for it any more.
For someone in that area that spends maybe 60% time on ground and 40% time saddle hunting. Do you have a recommendation between strata, huntworth, and Asio for a one set and done? Or do you believe it should be split up?
It’s definitely more economical to go with one. I’m a huge fan of Asio, but for ground hunting you would probably be better off with the Strata or Huntworth. I think True Timbers camo is great for the ground. Huntworth’s camo, especially the new Vertek, is very multifunctional and can work well for both. It really depends on your budget. You’re not going to go wrong either way with the areas you are hunting. Thanks!
@ I keep going between disruption and vertek. I was sold on strata until I saw the features that come on huntworth. Can’t argue the bang for the buck with them vs competitors. Epically right now with everyone’s holiday sales. I like the Asio, and wasn’t sure if the splashes of red/ brown would work on the ground this time of year. Thanks for your input.
@ Disruption works great right now, that’s why I like it for my cold weather stuff.
@ features aside, considering just the pattern; do you take disruption and/or vertek over strata?
@ that’s tough. If you’re talking season long versatility, Strata and Vertek are both pretty solid. Disruption for this time of year like I said. Depending on how or where I’m hunting I could flip flop. You can’t really go wrong either way considering deer vision.
is it to much to ask for a 4 in 1 or 7 in 1 type jacket and bib/wader set with all the bow hunting, tactical and ice fishing features like good fit, camo, waterproof, windproof, zipper under arm, side arm access, silent fabic, harness port, stretch thumb hole cuffs, hood, neck gaiter, tactical pocket placement and float tech or do we have to keep buying seperate items? Itd be nice to have 1 set to late season hunt and ice fish in. Should fix that. Jmho.
would love to see your review of the new Muddy TRX line of camo. looks pretty nice for the money
First time hearing about it. I’ll have to check it out.
Any suggestions to what color is the best for the woods of South Carolina? They may be Pines or they may be hardwoods.
There are a lot of options out there that fit South Carolina well, but both the True Timber Strata I talk about in this video and Huntworth Disruption or Vertek are great choices. For areas with pines I’d lean more towards the Vertek as it’s a good all season option where you have greens and browns in the environment.
Love my TrueTimber polar fleece jacket, its so warm! Got it on sale last year for $39. Could you tell me what blind that is that you show at 0:27? Looks great
Yeah, they really offer low prices on things you wouldn't expect to be that cheap.
The blind is the Cabelas EZ Blind XL: bit.ly/ezblind-xl
I think it was around $69 when I bought it last year.
@@theeverydaybowhunter thank you!
Good stuff, true timber, kings, and realtree will all get the job done no doubt. Ive always been of the opinion, your camo is only as good as the hunter. People get wayyy to bent out of shape over CAMOUFLAGE. Yes it helps alot and there are definitely advantages to it, but if you don't know how to act in the woods, it doesn't matter. Ive seen guys personally go out with me, that were wearing easily over 2500 bucks in attire with a $1500 to $3000 rifle and said they never saw anything, or whatever. Meanwhile, 99 percent of the time, im in jeans, a t-shirt and a pair of muck boots or if its cold, a pair of bibs, camo jacket and muck boots. I normally get it done every time. Not tryin to brag or anything but, the biggest things that help is knowing how to move, how to set up a hunting area, even if spot and stalkin and most of all, just be quite 😂. I can't tell you how many deer and other things I've killed over the past 25 or so years, just wearin normal clothes or camo from Walmart. But if you don't want to get into tryin to find THE perfect camo or camo company, just honestly buy good quality earth tone clothes. A good set of brown/dark brown pants or bibs, any kind of top that's a shade of brown or od green ish, ranger green can get it done. Main thing to remember is where you're hunting, if there's leaves on the ground wear browns, if its spring or summer, throw some green in the mix, it'll work out. Been wearin dickies and tractor supply brand carpenter jeans in earth ton colors for well over a decade huntin.
What do you recommend for washing?
Does having good camo apply to black chest rigs and harnesses that don’t have a camo pattern, and also aren’t a solid green or brown color as a well? Specifically in stalking type ground hunting scenarios where blinds aren’t used.
Does predator hunting like Coyote and varmints like Jackrabbits need involved camo patterns or can you mix and match solids, as long as you’re minimizing movement?
I’m using the Phase System laundry detergent: amzn.to/4eGbpPP
Black can work when mixed with other camo, but if you are wearing a lot in the wrong environment it can stand out a lot. Deer see contrast very well and can spot it easily if there is too much of it. Especially when stalking in an environment where there is mostly green or brown and you are moving a lot.
When hunting coyotes I think camo is even more important. They can see you so easily. Jackrabbits I have no idea lol.
@@theeverydaybowhunter thanks for the quick reply, I was asking about washing because I’m contemplating using Fabric specific Paint made by Rustoleum,
for outdoor couch cushions, to re-color any existing black colored gear that I have, into the patterns are close to the hunting camo I’ve got.
@@momosgarage ok. Not sure what would be best for that, but don’t see why it would not work for that too. You want something that removes the scent and any UV brightners. You definitely want to get rid of the paint smell.
You should go on the nine fingers chronicle podcast. Dan is sponsored and always says he loves Huntworth since he started wearing it. I’m sure he would love to have you on and hear about what you have to say about it.
@@MrChiumiento never heard of it. I’ll have to check it out and message him. Thanks.
I have to agree with you on the tru-timber. Awesome stuff for the money.
It is. Thanks.
At 27, im a first year bow hunter. I’ve been shooting for the last 6 months and finally feel comfortable enough to try to tag one this year. Would you recommend either of these for a ladder stand? I know you said they were quiet but I was not sure if you meant it was quiet enough for rifle hunting.
Another question is do you have any tips for masking my scent when I am in the woods for the early season?
If you’re looking for something quiet for bow hunting, the True Timber isn’t bad, but the Huntworth would be the better choice. Both would work for a ladder stand easily.
As for scent control, here’s a post I put together that will give you ideas for what to do. There’s a lot there, but it’s a guide to understanding how I go about it. It’s probably excessive, so take it for what it’s worth. Remember, making sure the wind is in your face versus at your back is the best way to manage scent overall. Knowing if a spot is good for a west wind versus an east for example.
Here’s the link: archeryhunting.com/26-scent-control-tips-for-deer-hunting/
Thank You for your service.
I appreciate it. Thanks.
If you were to choose Huntworth vs Asio gear, which would you choose? trying to decide. I hunt in central NC.
That’s a tough one. I am a big fan of both. But, when it comes to being optimized for bow hunting specifically, Asio wins. Asio wins for fit and function. Especially with the pants. Huntworth wins on November cold weather starting with the Grayling hoodie and Saskatoon line. But, not by much. Huntworth, with their sales will win on overall value of features vs price. I’m not the biggest fan of Huntworth’s pants. They work great but no zip vents and they can be a little noisy if you get the ones with the butt and knee reinforcement. If price is your biggest concern then Huntworth. Asio is a slight step above in quality if you want to pay for that. Then if you’re a tree stand hunter in woodland settings, the Asio camo is great but Huntworth’s multiple options are great there too. I hope this all helps.
I have a dedicated coupon code you can use for Asio if you want. You can get 20% off with code: ARCH20.
@@theeverydaybowhunter Yes i only do tree stand hunting and i use a crossbow year round just due to a shoulder injury so no bow. It really does not get super cold down here in NC, but i do hunt a max of 45 yards so i definitely need something that is quiet.
Then the Asio might be your best bet.
@theeverydaybowhunter don't forget about Asio's warranty vs huntworth. Pretty sure it's a lifetime vs a year.
Yeah, that’s true too. Good point. Thanks!
I'm in NZ and purchased some strata camo hunting clothes from pinewood clothing UK check these out excellent quality, price and features and you're right strata mixes in very well
Any American made camo gear out there?
The only 2 I personally know that the clothes are made in the USA are Forloh and Origin.
Just wait for the Tariffs to kick in by our president then we will have everything made in America. You just wait.
Walmart sells the true timber camo.
Thanks. I have only seen it at Tractor Supply so that’s good to know.
TrueTimber, good value (cost and product)
Huntworth, not as good a value.
Take a look at the sale Huntworth is running right now. 40% off everything. They make great products. I think there is tremendous value there when compared to everything else on the market.
@theeverydaybowhunter I'll have to check it out. Thank you!
Camo is for the hunter… not the deer. Deer see blue and white better than anything else. Don’t buy camo with white in it!!!
@@creaturafauna camo is absolutely for the deer or anything you hunt. They all see things differently so the Camo you use should be optimized for the animal you’re hunting and the environment you’re hunting in.
Watch my other video here where I dig into deer vision: Best Camo for Deer Hunting (and Why It WORKS!)
th-cam.com/video/T1ZuvqByLxg/w-d-xo.html
I'm all for value, and I cannot afford it, but i like KUIU. HOWEVER....I ONLY purchase during sales and through their Outlet. To me its the best bang for the buck, everything fits great, its very durable, I can layer less clothing because it is high quality, and they accept paypal so even though I purchase discounted items, I still do it through a payment plan. Works for me :)
You can get some good deals from their outlet.