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32 Posts
I'm probably not the first one to think of this, but In the future, after getting the basics down on making my own ghillie, I want to put into the works a system for creating a modular ghillie.
The demand is the diversity of environments that may present themselves to me in my time as a sniper, and the inability of conventional suits to adapt much farther than what vegetation you can grand and what colors you can dye and how much mud you cake on. I understand that tradition tends to demonstrate what works, but I have to wonder how effective having different textures available to you would be compared to the old jute and burlap.
Personally, I would enjoy the luxury of having plenty of different textures built in, possibly attached by clips or buttons to a base jacket, pants, and hood or hat. Something like leaves, pine bedding, grasses, snow textures, etc.
Would the differences in texture be effective enough to justify this much work, or do you guys think I'm just thinking a little too much?
The demand is the diversity of environments that may present themselves to me in my time as a sniper, and the inability of conventional suits to adapt much farther than what vegetation you can grand and what colors you can dye and how much mud you cake on. I understand that tradition tends to demonstrate what works, but I have to wonder how effective having different textures available to you would be compared to the old jute and burlap.
Personally, I would enjoy the luxury of having plenty of different textures built in, possibly attached by clips or buttons to a base jacket, pants, and hood or hat. Something like leaves, pine bedding, grasses, snow textures, etc.
Would the differences in texture be effective enough to justify this much work, or do you guys think I'm just thinking a little too much?