I'm devising a contraption that uses clear tubing, a hose clamp, and an old juice jug. Field testing commences pretty soon...All the pros are going with catheters. I think Billy is working on something for the article section.
I'm devising a contraption that uses clear tubing, a hose clamp, and an old juice jug. Field testing commences pretty soon...All the pros are going with catheters. I think Billy is working on something for the article section.
Got a diagram? I’m kinda curious where the hose clamp goes.I'm devising a contraption that uses clear tubing, a hose clamp, and an old juice jug. Field testing commences pretty soon...
It goes where it's needed...Got a diagram? I’m kinda curious where the hose clamp goes.
I've been eyeballing that bag as well. Looks pretty damn sweet. Work'n'more shows it as 'available in 14 day(s)'.I guess when you open up Grunden's website, cookies get you on their email list (?) - it seems I'm getting several emails a day with this new product or that new product from them. This morning my in-basket had and ad for their "new bags". The product I'm interested in is their 30L Rumrunner backpack - both colors are out of stock. Patience Grasshopper.
I hiked into a lake this morning, it was 39F when I shut off the truck, grabbed my fly rods and shouldered my cheap Costco backpack. It was about 60F, windless and sunny at 1:00 when I decided to head home: warm. My cheap backpack was bulging with my heavy sweater, jacket, (buff - I admit it) so a bit bigger pack would be nice and waterproof would be handy sometimes.I've been eyeballing that bag as well. Looks pretty damn sweet. Work'n'more shows it as 'available in 14 day(s)'.
There is a way, glue your basket permanently to your wader, then drill a hole to install a screw cap plug. Some of you wear your basket low at this level anyways, it would be very discreetWait until folks finally figure out how to pee while wading in the sound while wearing stripping basket without coming ashore.........
SF
This is probably a joke but when I was doing a lot of deep technical diving, wrecks and such in a dry suit, we used pee-valves and 'Texas catheters'. They went on OK but were agony to get off. And there were the occasional kinked hoses that result in a peesplosion, usually in the first 15min of a multi-hour dive.All the pros are going with catheters. I think Billy is working on something for the article section.
That must have been a long time ago, because now we have these - https://thirstygoose.co/This is probably a joke but when I was doing a lot of deep technical diving, wrecks and such in a dry suit, we used pee-valves and 'Texas catheters'. They went on OK but were agony to get off. And there were the occasional kinked hoses that result in a peesplosion, usually in the first 15min of a multi-hour dive.
Only $190 right here if you want to add one https://www.diveaddicts.com/product/pee-valve/
I was joking but my dad did have a trout fishing book and the author mentioned using a catheter to stay out in their float tube.This is probably a joke but when I was doing a lot of deep technical diving, wrecks and such in a dry suit, we used pee-valves and 'Texas catheters'. They went on OK but were agony to get off. And there were the occasional kinked hoses that result in a peesplosion, usually in the first 15min of a multi-hour dive.
Only $190 right here if you want to add one https://www.diveaddicts.com/product/pee-valve/
I'm curious about the "summer/fall wader" thing. Is it a durability thing, or are you relying on waders themselves to keep you warm in winter/spring?Got out for a few hours today - I like them for summer/fall waders. They fit that niche.
They have a lightweight feel for getting around or hiking the trails but also feel durable enough to take some licks. I like to travel light and never carry a pack. - they have a good amount of pocket space for a box and spool and what have you. I was specifically looking for something to fill in for the few months between wet wading season and full on winter. Definitely not relying on these to provide any sort of warmth, although I'm sure they are fine if you know how to layer properly for the cold season. They would definitely work year round, but come December, or possibly a little sooner, it's bootfoot time for me. Until then, these fit the Septober bill.I'm curious about the "summer/fall wader" thing. Is it a durability thing, or are you relying on waders themselves to keep you warm in winter/spring?
Thank you for the detailed reply and the review. It’s always interesting to learn how other folks approach the sport.They have a lightweight feel for getting around or hiking the trails but also feel durable enough to take some licks. I like to travel light and never carry a pack. - they have a good amount of pocket space for a box and spool and what have you. I was specifically looking for something to fill in for the few months between wet wading season and full on winter. Definitely not relying on these to provide any sort of warmth, although I'm sure they are fine if you know how to layer properly for the cold season. They would definitely work year round, but come December, or possibly a little sooner, it's bootfoot time for me. Until then, these fit the Septober bill.