camo
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Welcome to the Leverguns.Com General Discussions Forum. This is a high-class place so act respectable. We discuss most anything here other than politics... politely.
Please post political post in the new Politics forum.
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- Levergunner 2.0
- Posts: 118
- Joined: Sun Apr 01, 2007 12:32 am
- Location: missouri
camo
you should never wash your camo clothing (or hunting clothing) in your regular detergent. it has phosphates in it that make you stick out like a turd in a punch bowl. i bought some liquid stuff at wally world yrs ago thatremoves stains and doesnt leave a residue. its in the hunting section. cheap and works wonders. no smell either.
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- Levergunner 2.0
- Posts: 118
- Joined: Sun Apr 01, 2007 12:32 am
- Location: missouri
wash
yep...o think thats what it is called. my wife even used it my kids clothes and got grass stains out. it also gets blood out.
You also need to make sure the washing machine has no detergent residue in it before washing. A few seasons back I recall washing my camo in the uber expensive scent eliminating wash, only to discover the wife had loaded up the fabric softner resivor on the washing machine. Needless to say that my hunting clothes were "snuggle fresh"





A perfect day can only be achieved while hunting


One more thought to add.....I store all my hunting clothes in a cedar closet which keeps the moths and insects from damaging the clothes (I still wear a lot of wool....but I suppose the new synthetics don't suffer from this hazard) and it infuses the cedar smell into the clothes over the year.
Of course I hunt in a cedar swamp so that works.....I suppose a cornfield hunter might not find this advantageous though I am of the opinion that deer are curious creatures and if they smell a familiar scent in a strange location they will be drawn to it to investigate.
On the other hand I could be full of stuff......
Of course I hunt in a cedar swamp so that works.....I suppose a cornfield hunter might not find this advantageous though I am of the opinion that deer are curious creatures and if they smell a familiar scent in a strange location they will be drawn to it to investigate.
On the other hand I could be full of stuff......

I hope they were wearing belts. Just bugs me when folks dont wear a belt or suspenders.
As for detergent on hunting cammies I just use baking soda. They come out clean and odor free and you can get it at any grocery store.
As for detergent on hunting cammies I just use baking soda. They come out clean and odor free and you can get it at any grocery store.
Jeremy
GySgt USMC Ret
To err is human, To forgive is devine, Neither of which is Marine Corps policy
Semper Fidelis
GySgt USMC Ret
To err is human, To forgive is devine, Neither of which is Marine Corps policy
Semper Fidelis
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- Levergunner 2.0
- Posts: 257
- Joined: Sat Sep 15, 2007 8:24 am
After 40 years of hunting whitetails, I feel secure in saying you could dress in dayglo orange head-to-toe and sit in the woods with spotlights on you, and still see plenty of deer -- as long as you stay quiet and keep motion to an absolute minimum. Same rules apply no matter what you're wearing.ohwin94_61 wrote:I just came back from turkey hunting wearing clothes washed in nothing but unscented laundry detergent made by Hunters Specilty does this have the uv ? I had a heard of about 5 deer come within 20 yards of meI'm not sure I believe the UV thing
I guess it is possible though.