Harold Scoggins Posted October 7, 2018 Posted October 7, 2018 On 10/1/2018 at 1:07 PM, J Francho said: Semi dry suit or breathable waders. If you go the waders route, ALWAYS cinch your wading belt tight. In any case, carry a water proof "ditch bag." Take a dry bag, fill it with a change of clothes, towel, tinder and fire starter, and some sugary hard candy in case you fall in. My wife always said I was a hardhead and had to experience discomfort before I learned a valuable lesson. The first time I went for a swim from the yak without a dry bag I had a very long and cold drive back to the hotel room. That dry bag stayed inside that front hatch after that! Quote
Djohn Posted October 7, 2018 Posted October 7, 2018 I wear Frog Togg wader pants with a pair of Shimano wader shoes. Under them its sweat pants and heavy socks. After Thanksgiving I add long johns to the mix. Quote
Hawkeye21 Posted October 8, 2018 Posted October 8, 2018 I just wear layers. I usually wear jeans or sweats with my rain pants over them. Then I will wear a long sleeve shirt with sweatshirt, maybe my rain jacket over the top. I like wearing the rain gear even when it's not raining to keep me protected from the wind and keep any dripping water off of me. I keep extra clothes in a dry bag just in case. Quote
Hook2Jaw Posted October 8, 2018 Posted October 8, 2018 I keep it as light as possible. Here in Georgia, we don't get super cold, but I was out last year in 30 degree temperatures in a constant but manageable rain. Rain pants and jacket atop a hoodie over a UPF shirt over a base layer, with my legs having a base layer and fishing pants. NRS boundary boots and NRS gloves. I keep a dry bag with a hoodie, shirt, pants, base layers, more socks and a set of neoprene booties. Basically less is more and I want to be outfitted in clothing that keeps me mobile in case **** goes south but also keeps me warm. Quote
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