What should I wear hunting???
962583
Make sure to wear your lucky hat!
548099
makeup! get some good cover up!! it will work wonders besides its SUMMER ..are you honestly going to wear a turtle neck? or a tacky stick-on tattoo
206457
Something in in black /red. \nGo in for elegant or good short clothes \n\nNo jeans, If u have that option...\n\nWear something for ear
487946
Something casual would be fine. Personally, I like guys who wear jeans (that fit well) and a shirt (without the tie) with one button unbuttoned. So hot!
743525
Keep your hunting clothes in a bad with some pine straw, dont wear any kind of scented anything including deoderant. Be quiet and be still. Its very serene, very calming, and then you see it. Freeze. Dont make a peep. Wait for it to get in your sights. Youll feel a rush and you will hear your heart thumping through your ears. Aim, take a deep breath, hold it, squeeze the trigger.  When you get him, sit still, be quiet. If it drops immediately, wait a few and give him time to pass, if he runs, listen to where he is going and listen for the crash. Good luck. and god bless,
792491
don't buy anything with goose down, if it gets wet, you get cold and miserable. go with a good synthetic, like thinsulate, goretex, or even a light weight wool.
202807
A nice pant suit is fine with a jacket you can put on or off depending upon whether or not you get warm. Wear with a pretty \ncamisole top
1085185
Speaking From expierience wear something comfortable that allows you to move freely, and won't overheat you. Don't dress like a slob but don't overdo it either. Comfy, Clean, And Something that says "You"
40026
A nice pair of silk long johns is a good place to start. Other little treats for yourself include down clothing, they even make pants. I have a pair of down booties for use in the sleeping bag. Other little clothing tidbits. Wear a hat at all times, even sleeping. You can also sleep with a warm water bottle. Some cautions with this: make sure you know whether the bottle leaks and Nalgene's are notoriously leaky, if you or your bag gets wet, you may be having a harder time keeping warm. If so you can contain it in a ziplock bag or a roll down velcro closure bag. If the water is too hot, you should put it in a sock or something to keep from burning your skin. My hiking buddy/co worker went to bed with a hot water nalgene between his thighs one night. He thought that was clever because a LOT of blood passes through there and warm blood travels to other parts of the body, warming them. But he woke up with blisters on his thighs...dangerously close to the family jewels. Last word about hot water bottle, if you use a collapsible canteen or bottle, make sure you fill it allllll the way up, because even then your bottle will cave in as the water cools down. At the very least you want to minimize this so you don't ruin your bottle. If the bottle cools this way, it will never hold as much as it used to.\n\nA good camping mat. The closed cell foam ones that roll up are cheap and effective and very lightweight, the next step up is the self inflating ones but they are heavier. And you can buy covers for those inflating mats that convert them into a chair.\n\nYou need to dress warm. The most effective thing in my opinion, and also more versatile, is to dress in multiple light layers. In the winter, I wear about 8 layers in the coldest weather...long john shirt, tee shirt, maybe a button down shirt, a fleece vest, as many fleece crewneck tops (the fuzzy polartec type, not sweathshirt fleece) as I can pile on, and my rain jacket. The good news is that if I can add or remove pieces at will until I am perfectly comfortable. IF you go the other route of a couple indoor layers and then one big poofy piece you need to understand the principles of loft, which includes your sleeping bag.\n\nLoft is the way insulation in a comforter, parka, or sleeping bag works. They create tiny little air pockets around you and hold YOUR OWN body heat in them. IF you have a lot of clothing between you and the insulating item, you will actually defeat the purpose of the item because you insulate the item FROM your body heat. This is why many things are true: it is better to sleep with fewer clothing items when you want to be warmer in the bag. It is also important not to compromise loft by choosing an item that doesn't fit your body and causes you to squash it from the inside out, or with a bunch of heavy layers on top of it to squash it from the outside in. If you compress your item too much, even in storage, or in your pack or its stuff sack, there are fewer air pockets formed and the item doesn't work as well.\n\nSO choose ONE dressing strategy and know how to apply it.\n\nOther important facts:\n\nAll the things discussed so far are only ways to insulate yourself. They are not generating any heat on their own. To do that, you need to DRINK plenty of water, and you need to EAT, warm foods that are high in sugars and fats are excellent, and you need to MOVE. A bedtime snack can be anything from a candy bar to a stick of butter, NO kidding! A bedtime activity could be a couple minutes jumping up and down, then one last go at the fire. AND YOU MUST DRINK WATER. \n\nEven if you can't stand cold liquids. EVEN IF you don't want to be up all night peeing. Your body needs the water to circulate the blood, and to metabolize food, both of which assist you in staying warm. Another thing you need to know about water is that both dehydration and hypothermia have the early warning sign of disorientation and confusion. The trouble is, if YOU are the one
960570
For you:  Wear cutoff jean shorts (not too short since it's a company thing) with a plaid shirt, tails tied at your waist a-la Daisy Duke or Ellie Mae Clampett.  A floppy straw hat, a rope belt, put your hair in pigtails or braids with bows at the ends if you can.  Draw freckles on your cheeks.  Go barefoot ideally.  Or just wear some brown cowboy boots or combat type boots.\n\nFor him: Denim overalls, one strap hooked only.  Plaid/flannel shirt or sleeveless T-shirt.  Black out one tooth.  Messy hair and/or beat-up ballcap.  Carry a ceramic jug with 'XXX' on the side (moonshine).  Cowboy or combat type boots.\n\nHave a hoot 'n' a holler at the big doin's! :o)
821146
Hunting is good- go for it- bring your snowmobile, good luck, let me know how it went!
117064
I would definantly get the pants and coat that have the zippers in the arm pits and inner thighs.  They will keep you cool when you get too hot.  I would also wear a long sleeve shirt, for if you get too hot, you can take off your coat.\n\nI would also make sure to bring goggles.  The snow is bright and can burn your eyes.
258970
Go simple and classy - black is ALWAYS safe, and pick up some rockin' funky jewlery and let that be your focal piece. What'll make you stand out is poise, and a good attitude, not designer accessories - get your game on before you put your gear on, and you'll shine. Oh - and (as my mother would say) GLOSS - make sure you never have scabby looking lips.
97985
A lot of stores are having sales right now.  I just got a Columbia waterproof shell for 50 bucks.  The main thing is, you wanna keep the wind and wet out.   Especially the wind!  A lot of times its very easy to just layer under a good shell.\n\nYou can pay more for a "real" gore-tex jacket, but given the fairly short life cycle of most types of gore-tex (2-3 years), you may just want to go with something that is waterproof in the 50-100 dollar range.   Oh yeah, and make sure you get one with a hood. :)
926638
I would say the aqua skirt with black stockings and a black corset because Khaki sounds like you're trying to seduce the ghost of Steve Irwin!\n\n...on second thought, you could do that up as your theme for the evening.  Dress in tan fishnets, khaki miniskirt, beige top, leather gloves, then tell him (in an aussie accent) that he is going to be your crocodile tonight.
572590
Wear anything that looks nice and you feel good in.  There is no set dress code.  It is your wedding so you need to feel good about it.
1010491
There are a lot of factors involved in sucessful archery hunting.  Becoming proficient with your bow is important.  This will only happen if your arrow (spine and length) is matched properly to your bow (draw weight, draw length, and broadhead weight).  Range estimation is critical.  I have found that trying to use a rangefinder is difficult under field conditions when the game is nearby due to the movement required.  If you hunt from a stand, mark 10, 20, and 30 yards from it with orange marker ribbon tied to trees or brush.  Use of sights and the type to use is a personal choice.  Some of the best bowhunters I know don't use any type of sights at all.  Knowledge of the habits of your quarry have a great influence on sucess.  Game animal movements are usually governed by access to food sorces and these change with the seasons, several times a year.  Most movement (except during rut) is between a food source and the nearest bedding area.  Try to set up to ambush animals moving from the bedding to the feeding area (evening) and back to the bedding area (morning).  Stalking and still hunting require a good deal of skill (practice) and an enourmous amount of patience, but can provide some of the most exciting oppurtunities.  Most people who try to stalk or still hunt move way too fast and just move the animals ahead rarely seeing them.  In thick cover, about 400-500 yards an hour is good.   Make certain you always use a razor-sharp broadhead.  Archery kills are made by blood loss, not trauma.  Patience is a virtue after the shot also.  Even if you are certain you made a vital hit, wait at least 30 minutes.  An hour is better, provided rain or snow isn't going to destroy the blood trail.  Speaking of which, you need to be able to follow the trail left by the animal.  Mostly this means blood trailing.  If you hunt in the evening and stick one near dark, you have to have a good light source to trail after dark.  A Coleman lantern is the best choice for this, but a 3 or 4 "D" cell maglite works and will fit in a backpack.  Blood less than a couple hours old is still very shiny in bright light.  Direction of blood spatters indicate direction of animal's movement and size and frequency of drops indicate speed of movement.  Large (8" or more) spots and puddles indicate the animal stopped for a period of time and bled in one spot.  Also watch for pieces of your arrow as all or some of it may work out of the wound.  Sorry for the long winded answer, but as I said, a lot goes into it.  Read any books by Chuck Adams, probably the finest bowhunter ever.  Good luck and good hunting.