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Posts: 239
Location: Madison, WI | So the Sunscreen/buff thread got me thinking about fishing when its HOT out. What are some of your favorite products to keep cool?
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Location: Northern Wisconsin | Cold water and shade |
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Posts: 1901
Location: MN | CoolCore towel and shirt |
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Posts: 140
Location: Scandia MN | I use a dish towel soaked in cold water and draped over the back of my neck - Works better then it sounds and helps keep the sun off you as well - - - - |
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Posts: 422
Location: MN | Night fishing |
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Posts: 815
Location: Waukee, IA | Long sleeves, face buff and ball cap all doused with lake water for the physical discomfort. Lots of water, Gatorade and fruit to eat for the physiological effects of heat. I also keep the body hair clipped pretty short everywhere, laugh if you want, it makes a huge difference. |
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Posts: 1638
Location: Minnesota | Beer |
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Posts: 1416
Location: oconomowoc, wi | Frogg Toggs chilly pad towel.. |
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Posts: 20230
Location: oswego, il | Light nylon shorts and shirt that are meant to breathe. |
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Posts: 431
| A cowboy hat and American flag banana hammock works well. Especially when I fish the Canadian side of St Clair |
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Posts: 815
Location: Waukee, IA | tackleaddict - 2/24/2017 1:25 PM
American flag banana hammock
Talk about desecrating the flag LOL |
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Posts: 4080
Location: Elko - Lake Vermilion | Ice cold Bacardi Limon, and a splash of OJ. in a rock glass....About 2-3 per hr.
Did I mention ICE COLD ! Yep, that will do it. |
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Posts: 386
| tackleaddict - 2/24/2017 1:25 PM
A cowboy hat and American flag banana hammock works well. Especially when I fish the Canadian side of St Clair
LOL, awesome
If I'm not sitting in the AC or gaining brownie points so I can get out when the weather is more favorable. I probably throw the trunks on and enjoy the water until the sun gets a little closer Japan. |
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Posts: 2278
Location: SE, WI. | Yep; The Frod Togs Chili Pad, many times , plain out , save my life. Walking 9.5 - 13.5 miles a day for 30 + years in 90 -105 degree temps during the summer months, the frog tog was a savior!!! Not sure if I make it through the day without it. Wrapped a tray of ice cubes inside the towel, then wrapped it around the back of my neck. Really cooled down your body temp!!! JD |
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Posts: 1425
Location: St. Lawrence River | Night fishing. I won't go out if it's much over 90 during the day. Which it rarely is here. |
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Posts: 2024
| The backpack allows me to store my buff and other accessories.
Attachments ---------------- shorts-too-short.jpg (33KB - 411 downloads)
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Posts: 4080
Location: Elko - Lake Vermilion | ARmuskyaddict - 2/25/2017 11:53 AM
The backpack allows me to store my buff and other accessories.
J,
you are one sick dude !.... But funny. In a sick kind of way. Bwaa,haaha... |
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Location: SE Wisconsin | Beer
Attachments ---------------- IMG_2873.JPG (86KB - 412 downloads)
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Posts: 8793
| 1. Convertible nylon pants (the kind where the legs zip off)
2. Lightweight long sleeve fishing shirts (white is best)
3. Dunking hat in the water often
4. Lots of water
5. Don't drink too much the night before
6. Eat! Not just jerky and beer, either...
6. (most important) keep your weight down! Sounds silly, but I tolerate the sun and heat MUCH better when I've lost even 10#. I'm sure some of it is age, but when I was 175# the heat didn't bother me much at all. When I got to 190# it started to be a nuisance. When I got to 230# a 95 degree day was just plain unbearable. Think of fishing with a 50# backpack. That's what you're basically doing if you're carrying a lot of weight around the middle.
Back hurt? Legs hurt? Uh huh...
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Posts: 1280
Location: Stevens Point, Wi. | I keep 2 buffs in the cooler, just laying in the melting ice cubes. When one starts getting warm, switching to an ice cold, dripping buff is instant bliss. |
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Posts: 1144
Location: Minnesota. | Wear a white shirt, pref. w/long sleeves and cotton and dunk it often.
Same w/a T-shirt...works wonders!! |
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