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Elk Hunting
Gear to bring on first time Montana Elk hunt!
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<blockquote data-quote="fmajor" data-source="post: 985568" data-attributes="member: 20646"><p>One piece of clothing that goes with me *every* time I'm in the mountains is my windblock vest. </p><p> </p><p>I wear it over a long-sleeve synth t-shirt as the base layer pretty much regardless of temperature (presuming Fall-Spring here....). I start off my hikes/climbs a bit chilly, but it doesn't take long to warm up! BTW, I also wear a toque/knit cap of some sort and light weight gloves. I can shed the vest if I need once I start getting warm (depending on where/what I'm doing), but usually the hat and gloves stay on. </p><p> </p><p>I also usually carry along my insulated, hooded "hunting/camo" parka and light weight g-tex shell pants.</p><p> </p><p>However, my windblock vest is a staple. I wish I'd had one 30+ years ago when I started cold-weather camping/hiking/climbing, but they weren't invented back in the 70's.....</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fmajor, post: 985568, member: 20646"] One piece of clothing that goes with me *every* time I'm in the mountains is my windblock vest. I wear it over a long-sleeve synth t-shirt as the base layer pretty much regardless of temperature (presuming Fall-Spring here....). I start off my hikes/climbs a bit chilly, but it doesn't take long to warm up! BTW, I also wear a toque/knit cap of some sort and light weight gloves. I can shed the vest if I need once I start getting warm (depending on where/what I'm doing), but usually the hat and gloves stay on. I also usually carry along my insulated, hooded "hunting/camo" parka and light weight g-tex shell pants. However, my windblock vest is a staple. I wish I'd had one 30+ years ago when I started cold-weather camping/hiking/climbing, but they weren't invented back in the 70's..... [/QUOTE]
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Gear to bring on first time Montana Elk hunt!
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