Water proofing feathers, your best method

[shedhunta]

Originally posted by mcgroundstalker:
Trophy Ridge "No Snow" Whisper Biscut Spray has worked for me very well...

... mike ...

Me too.  Even though i think it is just silicone spray

[stagetek]

No Snow. Works great on feather's, rug rest's and non rubber silencer's.

[wtpops]

I gave up trying, just get the best tune i can and deal with it.

[Homey88]

I just noticed the error in my last post. I use rustoleum never wet.

[Zradix]

Watershed

[Roughrider]

The 'Tire Wet" or "Tire Black" products like Westleys of one made by Armour All (not regular armour all) that is used to keep tires shiny and black works the best of anything I've tried.  it was mentioned above.

[drewsbow]

camp dry spray works great

[Tim]

Originally posted by Kirkll:
Use vanes....

x2........     That's what I told him Kirk and I got lashed out at!

[T Sunstone]

I use the powder also.  The good thing about using it is when you shoot an animal the blood cleans off easily and is good as new.

[TRAP]

Canada Goose Feathers and Natural Barred Wild Turkey feathers will repel water better than most treated domestic turkey feathers.

I've used the powdered silicon stuff on domestics and it seems to work well.

[NY Yankee]

Bread bag and a rubber band. Although I have used Scotch guard spray too. Never tried camp dry spray but did try Tire Wet and absolutely hated it! What a mess! and stink!

[katman]

Yankee, a very thin coat of tire wet worked into feathers with fingers will air dry and loose the stink after 3-4 days.
Need to try the camp dry. The powder flies of some with the shot and I don't like breathing the stuff.

[Possum Head]

I hunt with full confidence with saturated arras because on occasion I'll practice with them that way intentionally. I'm far more concerned with trailing a deer in wet conditions. Keep a bucket of water by your target and givem a dunk once in a while as a confidence builder!

[dragonheart]

Originally posted by Kirkll:
Use vanes....

x2   :D