Posted on February 06 2013
For whatever reason on the last two trips fly fishing in Montana have involved a mishap with barbed wire versus a pair of waders with someone in the group. I don't think there is anything quite as destructive to breathable waders than over estimating your inseam and catching a sharp point in the crotch area while stepping over a barbed wire fence row. It doesn't matter how ancient or rusty the barbed wire is, it still cuts wader fabric like a damn knife.
This past fall our guide, Joel Thompson of Montana Troutaholic Outfiitters needed a quick fix for his Simms pant waders and lucky for him, I was carrying a tube of Loon Outdoors UV Wader Repair and UV Nano Light in my gear bag.
Less than two minutes later the waders were fixed and we were off to the river. While Joel worked on the fix to his waders, I snapped a few photos of how easy this day saving product is to use.
Truth told the UV Waders Repair will cure from direct sunlight but the UV Power Light will cause it to cure faster or when using it on a cloudy day or back at the house at night. I'm sure using the wader repair on the outside of the wader is enough but it's added security to squeeze out a dose on the inside of the cut as well.
Do you carry a wader repair kit in your gear bag? I never did until a couple of unfortunate barbed wire incidents changed that thought process and now Loon Outdoors UV Wader Repair is always close at hand just in case. It's cheap insurance at $8.50 a tube.
Check out the Loon Outdoors website for more information.
Do you carry a wader repair kit in your gear bag? I never did until a couple of unfortunate barbed wire incidents changed that thought process and now Loon Outdoors UV Wader Repair is always close at hand just in case. It's cheap insurance at $8.50 a tube.
Check out the Loon Outdoors website for more information.
