got a question on waders
if you get a pair of stocking foot waders you need to wear somekind of boot also
a pair of boot foot waders have a boot as part of them is that correct??
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got a question on waders
if you get a pair of stocking foot waders you need to wear somekind of boot also
a pair of boot foot waders have a boot as part of them is that correct??
thanks Phil,
well there not for me, My daughter Jamie needs them for her marine biology
class they will be in the field( the long island sound) taking samples and such all year rain or shine . The upper classmen use both stocking and boot waders she is going to get a pair of bootfoot women's waders she also needs a gordon's fishermen outfit too she wants lime green not yellow.
she called me at work yesterday she will be spending fridays out on the sound in one of the Univ's 14 boats. geesh
Matty you might want to check out the thermal value on the waders if it's all year sampling.
Thanks Don
Jamie got a model number from a senior I went to gander mtn and picked up a pair with all the rain gear they had them in stock I sent them overnight
amazon , bass proshops , and dick's were all 5-10 business days
the were "guides" full chest waders in neoprene, I am waiting for next year when each sophmore must have a boston whaler :p
Matty, I am an Orvis guide and get 35% off. Let me know, I can have them shipped directly to your door.
Most boot attached waders are used for very cold weather and duck hunting where you don't move around much. The attached boot is warmer, but IMO, bulkier and not as comfortable if you are moving around much.
The stocking foot waders are far more comfortable, but not quite as warm. They make special wading boots, from cheap ones that are just fine from Hodgeman to expensive from Patagonia and Orvis. Really, you can wear anything over the stocking foot, just go 2-3 sizes bigger. Tennis shoes, even sandles. The wading boots usually have a felt bottom or studs for traction on slippery rocks. Makes a huge difference.
matty,
i've gone both routes and prefer the stocking foot with the wading boots. for the Long Island Sound and it's coastline, I would strongly recommend the felt bottom boots. they offer surprisingly good traction on the rocks...
sean
thanks for the info guys :)