Gear up for your next adventure with our premium selection of outdoor apparel. Whether you are tracking game through the backcountry, casting lines in icy waters, or simply enjoying a brisk morning hike, having the right clothing is the first step to a successful outing.
Our extensive catalog features high-performance outdoor clothing for men and outdoor clothing for women, designed to offer superior breathability, durability, and comfort. From specialized hunting clothing to moisture-wicking activewear, we have everything you need to brave the elements in style.
Stay concealed and comfortable in the field with specialized gear.
Jackets & Vests: Soft-shell jackets for quiet movement, insulated parkas for late-season stillness, and blaze orange safety vests.
Tops: Moisture-wicking base layers, merino wool hoodies, and quarter-zip pullovers for temperature regulation.
Bottoms: Reinforced brush pants, waterproof bibs for waterfowl, and lightweight shorts for early-season scouting.
Accessories: Liner gloves, heavy-duty mittens, face masks, and scent-control socks.
Brands: Features industry leaders like Sitka (known for technical layering), Drake (waterfowl specialists), and Banded.
Digital vs. Mimicry Camo:
Digital (Macro/Micro): Uses pixelated patterns to break up your outline at both long and short distances. Best for: Spot-and-stalk hunting.
Mimicry (Stick & Leaf): Replicates specific vegetation (reeds, oak leaves). Best for: Static hunting in a blind or tree stand.
Merino Wool vs. Synthetic Base Layers:
Merino: Naturally odor-resistant and warm even when wet. Ideal for multi-day trips.
Synthetic: Dries faster and is more durable. Ideal for high-exertion hunts.
The Noise Factor: Water resistance often comes at the cost of noise. If you are bow hunting or still-hunting whitetail, prioritize "silent" fabrics like fleece or brushed polyester over hard-shell waterproof jackets, which can swish loudly when you draw your bow.
Performance wear designed for anglers on the water.
Outerwear: Gore-Tex rain jackets, windproof foul-weather gear, and utility fishing vests with gear loops.
Apparel: UPF 50+ solar shirts, vented button-downs, and convertible pants.
Waders & Bibs: Stockingfoot and bootfoot waders, plus heavy-duty bibs for offshore spray protection.
Brands: Includes Gill (marine/sailing), Gillz (performance activewear), and Striker Ice (cold weather safety).
Breathable vs. Neoprene Waders:
Breathable (Nylon/Polyester): Lightweight and wicks sweat. Great for hiking to the river and summer fishing. You layer underneath for warmth.
Neoprene: Thick rubber-like material that traps heat. Essential for sedentary fishing in freezing water or late-season duck hunting.
Bootfoot vs. Stockingfoot:
Bootfoot: The boot is attached. Easier to put on/take off. Best for sand and mud.
Stockingfoot: Ends in a neoprene sock; requires separate wading boots. Offers better ankle support and hiking comfort. Best for rocky riverbeds.
Sun Protection is Gear, Not Luxury: A standard white cotton t-shirt only offers about UPF 5 protection. On the water, UV rays reflect off the surface, doubling your exposure. Always choose rated UPF apparel to prevent fatigue and long-term skin damage.
Keep warm on the slopes with technical snow gear.
Ski & Snowboard: Hard-shell jackets (wind/waterproof), insulated pants, and reinforced gloves.
Base Layers: Thermal tops and leggings available in light, mid, and heavy weights.
Headwear: Fleece-lined beanies, moisture-wicking balaclavas, and thin helmet liners.
Mittens vs. Gloves:
Mittens: Keep fingers together, sharing body heat. Significantly warmer. Best for: Very cold days or those with poor circulation.
Gloves: Allow for individual finger movement. Best for: Skiers who need dexterity to adjust buckles, zippers, or hold poles precisely.
The 3-Layer System:
Base: Wicks sweat off skin (Synthetics or Wool). Never Cotton.
Mid: Insulates and traps heat (Fleece or Down vest).
Shell: Protects from wind and wet snow (Gore-Tex or treated Nylon).
Don't over-layer! If you sweat, you will eventually freeze.
Versatile outdoor clothing for men and outdoor clothing for women.
Daily Wear: Flannels, graphic hoodies, and durable canvas pants suitable for work or trail.
Footwear: Waterproof hiking boots, trail runners, insulated winter boots, and casual mocs.
Western Wear: Exotic and leather cowboy boots, felt/straw hats, and tooled leather belts.
Accessories: Polarized sunglasses, leather belts, cooling neck gaiters, and rugged watches.
Hiking Boots vs. Hiking Shoes:
Boots: High-cut for ankle support. Essential for carrying heavy backpacks or traversing uneven, rocky terrain.
Shoes: Low-cut and lighter. Better for day hikes on well-maintained trails where speed is preferred over support.
Waterproof vs. Non-Waterproof:
Waterproof: Keeps rain out, but also keeps sweat in. Can cause blisters in hot weather.
Non-Waterproof (Ventilated): Gets wet, but dries out rapidly. Often preferred for desert hiking or summer trail running.
Breaking in Boots: Never wear a brand-new pair of leather boots on a long trip. Wear them around the house or on short walks for at least 1-2 weeks to soften the leather and mold the footbed, preventing debilitating blisters on the trail.
Gear for specific hobbies and professions.
Equestrian: Breeches/jodhpurs with grip patches, tall riding boots, and ASTM/SEI certified helmets.
Tactical: Ripstop uniforms, combat shirts (for wear under body armor), and durable cargo pants.
Heated Gear: Battery-powered heated socks, vests, and gloves.
Socks vs. Insoles:
Heated Socks: Wrap the heating element around the toes and calf. Easier to swap between different pairs of shoes.
Heated Insoles: Sit at the bottom of the boot. Good for general warmth but less effective if your boots are too tight, as they reduce circulation.
Battery Care in the Cold: Batteries drain much faster in freezing temperatures. If you are using heated gear or tactical electronics, keep your spare batteries in an interior pocket close to your body heat until you are ready to swap them in.
For extreme cold, layering is key. Start with a moisture-wicking base layer, add an insulating mid-layer (like fleece or wool), and finish with a waterproof and windproof outer shell. We also offer specialized heated gear, such as heated socks and vests, for maximum warmth
Yes, our hunting clothing collection covers various environments, from waterfowl habitats to deep woods. We offer gear with specific camouflage patterns and fabric weights suited for different terrains and weather conditions.
Yes. Active outdoor apparel focuses on technical features like breathability, moisture-wicking, and stretch to support physical movement. Casual outdoor wear prioritizes comfort and style while still offering durability suitable for light outdoor activities.
Absolutely. We have a dedicated section for outdoor clothing for women that features ergonomic cuts and sizing to ensure a comfortable and effective fit for hiking, fishing, hunting, and skiing.
We stock top-tier fishing apparel brands known for their performance in wet conditions, including Gill, Gillz, and Striker Ice. These items are designed to keep you dry and protect you from the sun during long hours on the water.
