Five wool clothing tips to keep you from itching
Can’t wear wool because it makes you itch? Here are some things to consider before you give up on the natural fiber.
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wool clothing
Review: Darn Tough® wool socks are durable, quality survival gear
Wool socks are standard hiking gear for me year round, and good socks are an investment. Here are some socks that will last.
read moreReview: Are Buffalo Wool trekking socks the best choice for cold, wet weather?
These new socks combine modern technology with old time materials. The result is a warm durable sock made of bison down, merino wool, nylon and spandex. I put a pair to the test under extreme conditions, and here is what I found.
read moreHow to choose the best wool pants for winter comfort, camping and survival
One of the first winter camping items you should get is wool pants. Here is how to pick the ones that will suit your needs best.
read moreProven survival gear that works for me| Ole Red, the wool sweater
A story about Ole Red seems like it should be a country song about a faithful dog. My Ole Red is a wool sweater, and it has never let me down.
read moreWool fedora: Is this the best outdoor hat?
Being a balding guy, I need the protection a good hat offers. But not just any head covering will do. Here why a felt fedora may be the best choice for you.
read moreKnow which fabrics make the best winter survival clothing
Different fabrics have radically different properties. Choosing the wrong type, or mixing clothing of different materials, can be disastrous!
read moreGo squirrel hunting to learn wilderness survival skills
How do you learn the basic survival skills of marksmanship, stalking, concealment and skinning and processing game animals? Take up squirrel hunting.
read moreReview: Choose the best elk hunting boots now
Elk hunting footwear is really, really important. Before you invest in expensive boots for that first western hunt, here are some suggestions.
read moreGore-Tex® boot liners and how I use them
The boot has to match the chore, and that depends on the climate, terrain, and activity. When you’re in a situation where you rely on your feet for survival – protect them at all costs. Moisture barrier liners? Maybe.
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