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When you start drilling holes, be prepared that over time your entire area will start flooding. By the end of the day, we had 4 inches of water on top of 5-8 inches of ice and it was SLOPPY! The water level is coming up. Make sure you have snow shoes and taller waterproof boots or waders and try to keep you gear off the surface with a sled or tarp. Wind was very calm, which helped a lot. I had a red Eskimo 767i out there today and it had even deeper water inside by the end of the day. Make sure not to store anything on the ground inside the tent. Place your tent away from the holes as far as possible because water WILL fill up in there. Good luck out there!
This is pretty typical when you have a bunch of snow on the ice, the lakes around Pinedale do the same thing. Your ice holes look like an artesian spring!! You can really get yourself stuck in a snowmachine. I had to take the belt off my snowmobile once and drag it to dry snow--the wet snow on top of the slippery ice gave no traction at all.As far as boots, I switched to Muck style arctic neoprene boots. I have had all brands of high end Pac-boots, they all eventually leak when you are standing around in a foot of water!!!
Super sloppy tho.... better have good boots for sure. I use the Bunny boots- never get wet, or cold!
What are the Bunny boots
1950's era military cold war footwear....I'll stick with my Muck's!
BD did you get a parking ticket on your truck parked at Colter's Saturday?
not I. Watch out for the Spring in Colter. I fell in there a couple years back
;DThe one that is about 20 yards out from the bank by the North loop road?
Sorels for me. Mine have the wool liner....very warm and dry.
Baffin Impacts...Feet never get cold no matter how cold it is...http://www.baffin.com/product-p/40000048.htm
Used to wear Pacs all the time, until the Muck Arctic Pro's arrived. Best boots I've worn for the ice, coupled with microSpikes when on slick ice, tough to beat.