| After the tedium of working the first LaCrosse up into place, I though it would be worthwhile to prepare the other three boots in advance. The Plastex "Storm Kings" don't have a whole lot of character, but they do have some very rugged pull straps inside. |
 |
|
 |
Well, it isn't so hard if your prepare in advance! Actually, getting into waders is a good portion of the fun of wearing them. I did cheat in this case. Since the Beuchat was still soaked inside from my earlier swim, I used nylon-clad, neoprene socks. Even when damp, boots pull on over them with a minimum of effort! |
|
| Finally! Two Tawny Green Hip boots in place on neoprene-clad legs. Looks pretty sharp to me, and it's not a bad feeling, either! |
 |
|
 |
My photographic designer stepped in and set up a neat pose for us. I know the Rainboots wil be no easier to pull on, but it is a much better looking display! |
|
| Well, the right Storm King went on and pulled up without a hitch! Let's see if the left will be as cooperative! Remember now, point your toes and keep your heel way up! |
 |
|
 |
Made it!! Four waders being worn, on only two feet!! And you know, I bet both pair combined weigh less than the Foresters did alone! Pretty flexible, too, I'm finding out! |
|
| Yes, I can walk, just put one foot in front of the other, and lean a little forward. Somehow, I thought the floor would open up or something! |
 |
|
 |
I thought we should have a closeup of the Storm King Rain Boots, just for their label. Perhaps the extra detail will inspire someone<G>! |
|
Well, were you wondering as I was how I'd ever get two wet pairs of waders off my feet? Nothing to it, just unsnap the knee harnesses, if you've secured them. Then, grab the outer boot and pull, and they both come off! You can see my neoprene sock on the waderless foot!
 | Well, you've done it yet again. This was the last photo in the Colorful Waders Section! If you'd like help in returning to the Waders main page, please click my jockpouch. |
|
 |
|
|
|