Ken Gargett Posted April 1, 2021 Posted April 1, 2021 these were apparently introduced yesterday. Introducing the New Orvis PRO Dog Waders! AuthorPosted oApril 1, 2021Categories Angler and Product Tester Zach Lazzari says that his dog Shale loved the waders, and he found them super-easy to use. Photo by Jess McGlothlin One of the myriad wonderful things about dogs is that you can share outdoor adventures with them, and many breeds love to spend time around and in water. A well-trained fishing dog is a joy to behold, but even a puppy discovering its first frog can make your day. There’s just one problem: wet, muddy dogs can wreak havoc on the inside of your vehicle or your home. Although Orvis already sells the best auto-seat covers and water-trapping mats on the market, we’ve been searching for an even better solution . . . and now it’s here. Introducing the Orvis PRO Dog Waders, made for active dogs who love rivers, lakes, and streams—and for dog owners who hate having to deal with filthy backseats and soiled furniture. Dog owners can now let their best friends splash to their hearts’ content without worrying about how bad cleanup is going to be. We’ve combined the technology of our top-of-the-line fishing waderswith our vast dog-product know-how to design waders that are safe, effective, durable, and easy to use. Whether your pooch is a diehard fishing companion or just a pup who loves to splash, you’ll find the Orvis PRO Dog Waders a life-changing addition to your everyday kit. The ingenious Inflatable Flotation Ring keeps water from going over the top of the waders and provides stability in the water. Born of Necessity The new waders are the brainchild of Orvis product developer Natalie Cullum, who got her start by designing and making waders better suited for women’s bodies while she was still in college. Natalie recently adopted a sweet English Springer Spaniel named Lupine, who is a constant companion. But one day last fall, after a fishing session on the Battenkill, Natalie was amazed by the amount of water, mud, and grit Lupine had managed to leave in the back seat of her truck on the ride home. “There’s got to be a better way,” she thought, and it wasn’t long before she began sketching out the first prototype. The rest of the Product Development team—Jim Kershaw, Jesse Haller, and Shawn Combs—loved the idea and got to work immediately.
Ken Gargett Posted April 1, 2021 Author Posted April 1, 2021 5 minutes ago, Ken Gargett said: these were apparently introduced yesterday. Introducing the New Orvis PRO Dog Waders! AuthorPosted oApril 1, 2021Categories Angler and Product Tester Zach Lazzari says that his dog Shale loved the waders, and he found them super-easy to use. Photo by Jess McGlothlin One of the myriad wonderful things about dogs is that you can share outdoor adventures with them, and many breeds love to spend time around and in water. A well-trained fishing dog is a joy to behold, but even a puppy discovering its first frog can make your day. There’s just one problem: wet, muddy dogs can wreak havoc on the inside of your vehicle or your home. Although Orvis already sells the best auto-seat covers and water-trapping mats on the market, we’ve been searching for an even better solution . . . and now it’s here. Introducing the Orvis PRO Dog Waders, made for active dogs who love rivers, lakes, and streams—and for dog owners who hate having to deal with filthy backseats and soiled furniture. Dog owners can now let their best friends splash to their hearts’ content without worrying about how bad cleanup is going to be. We’ve combined the technology of our top-of-the-line fishing waderswith our vast dog-product know-how to design waders that are safe, effective, durable, and easy to use. Whether your pooch is a diehard fishing companion or just a pup who loves to splash, you’ll find the Orvis PRO Dog Waders a life-changing addition to your everyday kit. The ingenious Inflatable Flotation Ring keeps water from going over the top of the waders and provides stability in the water. Born of Necessity The new waders are the brainchild of Orvis product developer Natalie Cullum, who got her start by designing and making waders better suited for women’s bodies while she was still in college. Natalie recently adopted a sweet English Springer Spaniel named Lupine, who is a constant companion. But one day last fall, after a fishing session on the Battenkill, Natalie was amazed by the amount of water, mud, and grit Lupine had managed to leave in the back seat of her truck on the ride home. “There’s got to be a better way,” she thought, and it wasn’t long before she began sketching out the first prototype. The rest of the Product Development team—Jim Kershaw, Jesse Haller, and Shawn Combs—loved the idea and got to work immediately.
Nevrknow Posted April 2, 2021 Posted April 2, 2021 O M G. Richard Wolters would turn over in his grave. I would never. They don't make that much alcohol.
Ken Gargett Posted April 2, 2021 Author Posted April 2, 2021 1 minute ago, Nevrknow said: O M G. Richard Wolters would turn over in his grave. I would never. They don't make that much alcohol. i think that the date of the release might be key here. i fell for it.
Nevrknow Posted April 2, 2021 Posted April 2, 2021 Ah damn. I'm in the states. We're still in the throws of it. Well, I can say " I got GOT " also. But to be honest, referencing back to your other post, it wouldn't surprise me. 😂
Ken Gargett Posted April 2, 2021 Author Posted April 2, 2021 3 minutes ago, Ken Gargett said: i think that the date of the release might be key here. i fell for it. indeed. it almost seems more likely to exist than not to. such is the world.
Fosgate Posted April 2, 2021 Posted April 2, 2021 https://news.orvis.com/uncategorized/check-the-date At first I'm thinking things liike "What a crock, Glamping version for duck dogs." etc. but the more that i looked at the floation on that think I'm thhinking about how I've nearly lost a dog twice when duck hunting and a mallard dove and hung onto some weeds at the bottom and nearly drowned the dog byt diving after it. That floatation would keep the dog from diving or drowing. So long as they stay upwright.
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