View allAll Photos Tagged CamoGear
With the spring bird migration now under way in earnest and Lynn in stalker mode to try and get better captures of the varieties she already has, or better yet, ones she doesn't, I have to look a lot harder to find her. She managed to spot a couple of new ones - a water thrush and a green heron.
~Air Jordans~
I love AJ1's...This is olive will go really good with my camo gear.
RigsRocks #Nike #AirJordans #AJ1s #Olive #Kicks #NBA #MichaelJordan #Jordans #BeLikeMike #Retro #HighTops #CamoGear
~Air Jordans~
I love AJ1's and Red & Black Kicks
RigsRocks #Nike #AirJordans #AJ1s #Olive #Kicks #NBA #MichaelJordan #Jordans #BeLikeMike #Retro #HighTops #CamoGear
I have often been asked whether I wear camo gear when photographing. Since I have already pointed out that I do 90% of my shooting from my Dodge (with the Hemi), I have little need for it.
Having said that, I do admit to wearing camo, not that I believe birds are stupid enough to think I am a bush, but primarily because my gear is friggin warm (good for -50), sheds water, breathes, and is boyant (for those times that I am stupid enough to venture out onto thin ice). If one can withstand the behind the back snickering, and the "you're a pussy" comments, I recommend the use of camo for the above mentioned reasons.
One drawback of camo: you are likely to get your ass shot off if you are in the bush during hunting season.
I understand this is quite a rare sight in its native land, but we witnessed a number of these creatures fly out of a van on the harbour wall at Seahouses. It was soon clear that they were on their way to the nesting grounds on Inner Farne.
This one was clearly there on the look out for a mate before migrating south in July.
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