I'm not saying wear it alone will keep you warm, but if it is made like other under armour then I bet it would def help. I could be wrong, as I have not seen these in person.
You're telling me this is gonna help keep you warm? :
http://www.google.com/products?q=un...esult_group&ct=title&resnum=3&ved=0CEkQrQQwAg
It doesn't even *claim* that warmth is one of its attributes or advantages over its competition (nevermind the impossibility of containing heat with the huge arm holes and such). When was the last time any product, let alone a super-heavily-hyped one, actually did *more* than advertised?
Muck Boots FTMFW!!
Here's the best $20 you will spend. It's a small day pack that will hold more than the essentials without being huge. I have an eagle pack, but I realized it was too big.
I keep my survival pack inside, 2 way radio, flashlight, para cord, calls, rangefinder, poncho, binoculars etc.. Plus, it has a spot for a hydration bladder all for $20.
http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_10202768____SearchResults
I mainly hunt public and corp. of engineer land. And my favorite piece of equipment is my Trophy Line Tree Saddle. I have approx. 25-30 trees that I can hunt out of right now, without any worry of getting a hang-on stand stole or finding some buttwiper hunting out of it. I wear my "Treestand" in and I wear it out. The tree Saddle weighs about 3lbs. It is differant using one at first, but very nice and comfy when you get used to it. When I find a new tree/location, I mark it on my GPS, and run screw steps in, hunt, get out of tree and it is ready for the next time I want to hunt there!
It is also a little more difficult to use with a bow then a firearm, but again, once you get used to it, you figure out how to get your body in the right postions.
I mainly hunt public and corp. of engineer land. And my favorite piece of equipment is my Trophy Line Tree Saddle. I have approx. 25-30 trees that I can hunt out of right now, without any worry of getting a hang-on stand stole or finding some buttwiper hunting out of it. I wear my "Treestand" in and I wear it out. The tree Saddle weighs about 3lbs. It is differant using one at first, but very nice and comfy when you get used to it. When I find a new tree/location, I mark it on my GPS, and run screw steps in, hunt, get out of tree and it is ready for the next time I want to hunt there!
It is also a little more difficult to use with a bow then a firearm, but again, once you get used to it, you figure out how to get your body in the right postions.
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