![]() ![]() Nomad outdoor clothing’s offerings are deceptively simple. If it fails to perform or loses it pattern through washings, I am done with it. Those elements are the primary criterion I use to judge outdoor clothing that I will wear to hunt. It has worn well, has not fallen apart, and is holding its earthy Mossy Oak pattern crisp and clear. Ok, smart aleck you’d say, so how do I know this? Well, because I have a set of Nomad hunting clothes that have been in field trials now for quite some time. This is not the case with Nomad Outdoor Clothing. ![]() For them it is apparent that the hunting industry was a second thought. There are plenty of those out there now sharing a name with athletic wear, football, soccer shirts and such. ![]() Trust me it is not just about a name plastered on some outdoor hunting garments that don’t really stand up to the elements. Turns out it might be a Mossy Oak, Realtree or Kryptek pattern, but it’s likely wearing the logo Nomad, most often in bright orange lettering so it will be noticed. Just to prove that a blitz marketing campaign does work, turn on just about any outdoor hunting television show now to see what a lot of the hunters are wearing. Do you suppose then that is what Marolina Outdoor Apparel had in mind when they created their Nomad line of performance outdoor hunting clothing? “A person who roams about a wanderer having no fixed home moving from place to place in search of food (and water and grazing land).” That defines a nomad. ![]()
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