I've decided that the smaller pair needs a new little boy to stomp around in. If interested just drop me a PM. This pair will fit as young as a big 3 year old and up to a small 7 year old. My eight year old Ewing is getting the last season out of the larger pair. They have 1000g thinsulate and 3.5m neoprene to keep them warm and dry.
Nolan made his first trip at age 4 to Texas and again at age 6 joined by his younger brother Wyatt who was 4 at the time. They both made great use of them in the Texas marsh just south of Galveston.
Here is a shot of them with my dad in the little sled we used to get them around while wading in deep water and a good spot to hang out and hunt the Mad Island WMA.
Another great spot is the Peach Point WMA. Probably our favorite location of all the hunts we've been on is "THE END" or as we've nicked named "THE DEATH MARCH". The boys were real troopers pulling there own weight as the mile long hike started in sticky mud and being so flat only dropped about 18" making 2/3's of the walk in water.
A great shot of the two pair of waders worn by the little guys after a morning hunt.
Nothing better than getting the waders off and stretching out after a long morning and a tough walk.
Part of getting kids outdoors is making it fun and keeping them comfortable while doing it. The people we met on our trips made for some fun times, even the Texas Wildlife Officers made time to hang out with the boys.
Did I mention having fun? What kid wouldn't want to give a hand and learn how to clean the game from a morning hunt they've been a part of.
This last picture is 3 generations including grand dad, brothers, uncles and cousins on a family duck hunt. The stories and pictures that have been made over the years were made possible by getting the boys out at an early age. The waders are in great shape and ready for someone else to enjoy while hunting or fishing with family.
Ewing with the pair that will be given away next year.
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