
don novicki wrote:Most waders are toast after 3 or 4 seasons anyways so that is quite an investment just to toss on the scrap heap after a few years.
don novicki wrote:Obviously waders have come a long way from the old "Red Ball" waders of the 70's but I was pricing out a new pair for myself and noticed some for upwards of 500.00. Seriously who in their right mind would pay that? Most waders are toast after 3 or 4 seasons anyways so that is quite an investment just to toss on the scrap heap after a few years. This sport continues to eschew that it is for anybody. But if you look at new equipment esp. decoys, you will be broke before you ever set foot in the blind. I'm going with Rogers Toughman waders for a little under 200.00 which is still a lot of money IMO....,.
aunt betty wrote:A man from Green Bay, Wisconsin isn't going to have the same requirements as another from Baton Rouge, LA.
DComeaux wrote:I'm on my second year, second pair of these after the first (4 years) developed leaks at the ankle creases. Patched once, and the interior starting to fall apart I ditched em. Very comfortable for the weather down here and doesn't feel at all like you're wearing waders.
Lacrosse Alpha Swampfox insulated (drop top)
Ericdc wrote:
If you know how to layer under breathable waders, they are very warm.
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