Built for the Grand Prairie.
The temperature
drops.
Stay warm. Stay dry. Stay in the blind until noon.
Build your cold-weather kitThe cold settles in.
Your layers go on.
Dress for the wait, not the walk.
What’s the
morning bringing?
Pick the low and the conditions. We’ll start you with the layers we’d wear.
The early-morning essentials.
Shop all gearA good morning starts with dry feet.
Waders that fit.
Layers that don’t bind.
Measure over your hunting layers. Leave enough room to kneel, but don’t size up the boot to make room for thick socks.
Bootfoot or stockingfoot?
Bootfoot waders have boots attached: pull them on and go. Stockingfoot waders end in neoprene socks and need separate wading boots. Bootfoot is our simpler choice for cold, muddy rice fields.
| Fit | Chest | Inseam | Boot |
|---|---|---|---|
| Regular | 36–44 | 29–33 | 8–13 |
| Stout | 45–52 | 29–33 | 9–13 |
| Tall | 36–48 | 34–37 | 9–13 |
Outside these measurements? Call us before ordering. We’ll talk through a fit.
Notes from the blind.
Read the field notes
December 6 · Eli’s field notebook
The morning the lines froze.
24°F. A north wind. The gloves stayed warm, but tying a new knot meant taking one off. Here’s what earned its place.
Verdict: keep them for the ride and the retrieve. Carry a thinner pair for knots.
Read Eli’s notes