I used the River Ghost on a successful turkey hunt this fall and when hunting turkey we all know how important it is to be camouflaged as well as possible. Also harvested were two deer, one from a tree stand and one from the ground without a blind. On the ground this camo gave me the edge I needed at a 10-yard encounter with that deer; he just never saw me. I also used their face mask and hats for added concealment.

I did use the Prairie Ghost camo out west in Wyoming on an unsuccessful mule deer hunt and believe me this stuff is also awesome in the field blending in the prairie like nothing else I have ever used in wide open country. When I returned to Missouri I thought, "Why not try this stuff in harvested corn and bean fields?" and believe me it worked equally as well in these areas. The applications for both of these patterns are almost endless from river bottoms to hardwood edges and brush to wide-open country out west to mid west open crop fields. Pick up some Montana Ghost Camo and give it a try because the other camouflage patterns I've seen don’t stand a ghost of a chance next to Montana Camo.

To take a fresh look at the camouflage patterns that cover everything from Mississippi River bottom up through the green Canadian spring bear season or any western terrain click the link below for the Montana Camo website.