Mike L
Well-known member
I have a thin browning jacket from uttings, doesn't interfere with mounting, and is waterproof as tested at pilford shoot today as it was chucking it down, still, no waiting around between traps!!!!
mike
mike
Cheaper to buy a new clubhouse though !The Schoffel range are good.
Is that a short ramble or a short jacket?ive tried em all and in all seriousness for working in heavy rain and shooting in cold winds and heavy rain the Berghaus short rambling jacket is by far the best .
Dunno really, personally find any shooting garment that has big collars to be a hinderance in mounting consistency, you can't always do them up all the way. This is why I am so interested in seeing the actual jackets people are recommending because most seem impractical in 2 key areas; pockets and their fluid reach/access & collar design, unless these are up to standard the rest like wind/water proofing and warmth are immaterial, for clay attire anyways.Here's another jacket that's worth a serious look Musto Fenland Packaway It's getting good reviews. I'm sure it could be worn over the top of your usual winter shooting gear and easily carried throughout the year for rainy days.
thanks Steve I'll check them outive tried em all and in all seriousness for working in heavy rain and shooting in cold winds and heavy rain the Berghaus short rambling jacket is by far the best .
The Seeland Woodcock is very good mate. I agree with you on collars and the Woodcock aren't too flappy and can be done right up.Dunno really, personally find any shooting garment that has big collars to be a hinderance in mounting consistency, you can't always do them up all the way. This is why I am so interested in seeing the actual jackets people are recommending because most seem impractical in 2 key areas; pockets and their fluid reach/access & collar design, unless these are up to standard the rest like wind/water proofing and warmth are immaterial, for clay attire anyways.
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