I have been using mine for EVERYTHING since I got it 2 years ago (Turkey, Deer, Hogs, Small Game, Scareing the begeezers out of the neighbor's kids). I have the pants, jacket and boonie hat from Rancho Safari. It is not the jute string model, it is made up of strips of non-cotton camo material.
I had a jute string one before this and didn't really like it. It was heavy, snagged on every little twig (OH the CUCKLEBURRS!) and just didn't blend in well. Also if you got rained on, it got so heavy it was hard to walk, not to mention how it smelled a day or two after if ya didn't get it well dried. I gave it away and bought the one I have now second hand and LOVE IT!
The body is made of netting similar to what is used to make duck decoy bags. I have found that if I need it a little darker, I wear all black under it, a little lighter, all grey or tan. In the spring I wear all green and it matches perfect.
The suits made with the cloth strips don't look "movie cool" like the military sniper jute string suits, but for a hunter I think they are better, more practicle. Just like "Elk don't know how many legs a horse has!" (name that movie) deer can't tell if you have on a jute string suit or a strip made one.
I have a dry bag (like you would use canoeing) I keep the suit in along with some cedar branches and a fresh handful of soil, and with appropriate caution have had deer TOO close.
Buy you one, make you one, just get yourself one they are a blast and far cheaper than a blind and easier to pack around. I have never flown anywhere to hunt, but figure it would be easier to pack a ghillie than a blind.
One last caution, when you do get your ghillie, put it on and practice in it. Make a few adjustments if need be. A snip here, or a trim there can make all the diffrence when shooting. Otherwise have fun with it. Just think, you'll never have to buy another Halloween costume ever again.
OkKeith