I'm a dummy. Went and forgot to tuck my pants into my boots when I cut up a doe, now my pants are spattered red.
Mud/dirt I've figured out. Burrdocks and "darnit" plant seeds I've gotten a handle on - this is a new one. I should have bought woolen's years ago, I refuse to take them off during hunting...
:help:
Thanks!
I wouldn't worry about it. My wool pants are so wore out, the blood might be acting as glue holding the fibers togeher!
When I get my wool pants bloody I try to rinse them in cold water before the blood has a chance to set. Then as soon as I can I will wash them in cold water.
A cold water hand rinsing takes it right out.
If you machine wash your wool, "Sport Wash" will get it all out as well.
Do we have a story Chris :confused: MMMMMMMMMMM?
I found us a GREAT spot, give me a hollar
Adolph's meat tenderizer. Make a paste,rub it and let it set a few hrs and then wash.
Peroxide. Also sport wash is excellent.
QuoteOriginally posted by frassettor:
Do we have a story Chris :confused: MMMMMMMMMMM?
I found us a GREAT spot, give me a hollar
No great story, just a portly WI boomstick doe. I did package up some inner/outter tenderloins for ya bud - a tradgang brother and family can't survive on tags alone... ;)
My dog will remove the blood AND the wool.
I just leave it on there. When I do manage to spill a little that is...
Why bother? Wear it as a badge of success and honor. Just a few more dark spots in the camo pattern. Thousands of guys out there who would give anything to have blood on their hunting gear! d
I agree with Dave. I came in the other day with blood on my overalls and my wife was saying how we needed to get them washed before the blood set in. What? I said Thats a badge of honor.
Chris use a honda pressure washer and make sure you get real close to the wool :bigsmyl:
Milk..or peroxide,works wonders.soak the area then wask in COLD water air dry.....
David
Peroxide. comes right out