Cattman
New Angler
- Total Posts : 13
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2009/10/15 17:29:20
- Status: offline
Waders
Went to Springville Dam (NY) yesterday to get some steely action and pretty much filled my chest waders with water from multiple leaks. Wondering what brand I might want to look for. I have a portly body (fat) (like 260)so I need some flexability. The only place these didn't leak was the ****. Figures. Thats why I was fishing instead of home anyway (wink). Any help from you all would be great. Thanks.
|
bigfoot
Pro Angler
- Total Posts : 2638
- Reward points: 0
- Status: offline
Ya wana stay dry, get Simms.
How did the person who invented the first clock know what time it was?
|
bigcountryhuntr
Avid Angler
- Total Posts : 216
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2008/02/13 21:16:37
- Location: Manor, PA
- Status: offline
and try bigcamo.com They have some good deals for us larger (fat) guys. I have the hodgman neoprene waders. They work good but only for about 4 seasons then they dry rot.
If I agreed with you we’d both be wrong.
|
HereLilFishy
Avid Angler
- Total Posts : 168
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2009/05/05 13:12:04
- Location: Mt.Pleasant
- Status: offline
I use the frogtoggs and for hundred bucks they been doing well for three years now without a leak.
|
WILDBROOKIE
New Angler
- Total Posts : 17
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2011/12/07 13:15:49
- Status: offline
frogtoggs are junk spend the money and get what you pay for i know the hardway
|
SevenMileShowcase
Expert Angler
- Total Posts : 542
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2011/03/06 20:41:02
- Location: Logan Wade County
- Status: offline
I use the Field and Stream Pro series breathables. For $120 they last just as long as anyother pair and I'm sure you can find some big enough
East side love is living on the west end
|
steely34
Pro Angler
- Total Posts : 1280
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2006/03/12 17:43:05
- Status: offline
"They say you forget your troubles on a trout stream, but that's not quite it..... you begin to see where your troubles fit into the grand scheme of things, and suddenly they're just not such a big deal anymore." John Gierach
|
thedrake
Pro Angler
- Total Posts : 1948
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2005/11/14 22:22:18
- Status: offline
Simms, Patagonia, or Dan Bailey. All three are top notch.
|
HCsteel
Expert Angler
- Total Posts : 732
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2009/07/31 20:08:17
- Location: Harborcreek
- Status: offline
Patagonia, Simms, Dan Bailey, Redington. In that order.
|
KJH807
Pro Angler
- Total Posts : 4863
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2006/11/26 19:16:17
- Status: offline
Redington sonic pro No holes to leak
|
thunderpole
Expert Angler
- Total Posts : 933
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2011/04/15 02:04:02
- Location: Greenville
- Status: offline
X2 for frogtoggs bein just half a bever season junk wernt even warm ........just cheep
|
thedrake
Pro Angler
- Total Posts : 1948
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2005/11/14 22:22:18
- Status: offline
The wader discussion on any forum always turns out to be guys saying how many years they've owned their waders without leaks. You can own a pair of waders and only wear them several times a year, or you could own them a year and wear them hundreds of days. Unless you'd know roughly how many days on the water someone gets out of a pair before a leak, then you don't really know how good the waders are. No matter what brand I buy, I never get more than two years out of a pair. Actually, I rarely get 1.5 years out of a pair of waders. I'd imagine it would be much less time if I bought cheap waders. If you don't fish often, there is nothing wrong with going with cheap breathables. You'll probably get a couple years out of them, anyway.
|
doubletaper
Pro Angler
- Total Posts : 3977
- Reward points: 0
- Joined: 2007/10/15 20:00:48
- Location: clarion, pa
- Status: offline
i heard simms cheaper waders aren't all that great. i'de rather pay $100.00 a year for those so-called cheap waders from frogg togg than pay $400 + for the better simms. that gets me a new pair for 4 years compared to simms. i practically fish every weekend and a lot of times in brushy creeks. (the warrenty isn't much good when you're out fishing and waters seeping in) the most important thing i found is to make sure you got plenty of room in the **** for stepping over or climbing over logs. of course if i got a discount on simms i'd buy a pair and hold my head up higher! right now the only ones that fit me, waist to short leg length, is from bass pro. they are double lined and so far are holding up on the second season.
post edited by doubletaper - 2012/03/26 08:05:41
|