fix. waterproof. maintain.

FIX.
WATERPROOF.
MAINTAIN.
Learn how to keep your
gear performing like new.
Camping | Hiking | Backpacking
Hunting | Fishing
GEAR AID PRODUCTS ARE
WELCOME
The Gear AidTM Story
The insiders guide to gear repair.
Get these tips and more with
our Gear Repair
mobile app.
Learn how to fix what’s broken and
get back outside. Available for iPads,
iPhones, iPods, and Android phones,
just scan the code below or search ‘Gear Aid’.
How to repair broken tent poles:
1.Slide the two broken ends of the small of large Gear Aid Tent Pole Splint into
opposite ends of the pole splint.
2.Hold pole sleeve firmly in place and wrap Gear Aid Duct Tape around each
end of the pole splint. Make sure tape overlaps the pole and the pole splint.
CAMPING
Tent Repair & Deodorizing
How to repair holes and tears:
Gear Aid Seam Grip® permanently repairs common pinholes and tears in the
tent floor. Apply just enough Seam Grip to cover the hole and spread 1/4” (5mm)
beyond. Allow to dry level overnight. For 2 hour cure time, mix Seam Grip with
Cotol-240™ before applying. To use the tent immediately, simply repair small
holes and tears with a Gear Aid Tenacious™ Tape peel-and-stick patch. For large
tears, use a patch as a backing then apply Seam Grip.
Remove patch in a few days.
How to deodorize outdoor gear:
To eliminate odors, mold and mildew
from tents and other gear without
damaging the waterproof coatings or
fabrics, use MiraZymeTM Odor Eliminator.
• Fill a tub with just enough cool water to
submerge item. For tents and packs add
½-1 oz. of Mirazyme (depending on odor strength). Stir to mix.
• Unzip all zippers, open flaps, etc. Submerge item in solution saturating
inside and out. Soak for 10 minutes then remove.
• Do not rinse, the enzymes do much of their work while the item dries.
Hang to air dry in the shade. Do not machine dry.
How to fix torn mosquito netting:
Temporarily fix torn
mosquito netting in-field
with Tenacious TapeTM , or
the no-seeum mesh found in
the Tent Repair Kit. When
you get home, fix the tear
permanently with
Seam Grip ®.
Tent Repair Kit
Tent Tip
When it’s breezy, mosquitoes
congregate on the lee side of
objects to avoid being blown away.
Pitch your tent door into the breeze, and
enter without bringing the swarm in with you.
Reduce tent fly wind damage by installing simple
custom shock-cord loops on your guylines.
This design keeps the original
guyline as a fail-safe backup.
CAMPING
CAMPING
Tent Seam Sealing
Silicone Coated Fabrics
How to seam seal backpacking tents:
Apply Seam Grip® Seam Sealer &
Outdoor Repair to the inside of the
perimeter floor seam; this seam is
often not taped at the factory. Draw
seam sealer across threads and under
folds. For 2 hour cure time, mix
Seam Grip with Cotol-240™ before
applying. Allow tent to dry overnight
before using or storing.
How to seam seal sil-nylon tents:
If you have a tent, tarp or
pack made from silicone
coated fabric, seal with
SilNet™ Silicone Seam
Sealer. SilNet is the only
seam sealer that will
bond to silicone treated
fabric.
How to seam seal family-style dome tents:
Use Gear Aid Seam Sure™ Water Based
Seam Sealer for large tents. Apply as you
would Seam Grip. Seam Sure is a nearlyinvisible solution to leaking tents.
To seal the seams on your rainfly, set
it up inside-out for easier application.
Attach the rainfly to the tent so all
seams are taut.
#geartip
Use Seam Grip to seal areas that
regularly leak, such as stake-out points
at corners.
#geartip
When the seam tape on tents and
outerwear begins to peel or pucker, use
Seam Grip to re-attach it. If the tape is
failing everywhere, remove it, clean the
seams with rubbing alcohol, and re-seal
with Seam Grip or Seam Sure™.
How to repair sil-nylon:
Sil-Fix™ Silicone Repair Adhesive is ideal for
repairing pinhole leaks in silicone-treated nylon
tents, tarps and backpacks. Apply a small dab to
the hole and 1/4” (5mm) beyond. Dry level for 2
hours before using or storing.
To repair larger holes
and tears, create
a backing with the
included TenaciousTM
Tape patch (Fig. 1).
Turn fabric over and prep surface. Trim silnylon fabric swatch to size to cover 1/4“
(5mm) beyond damaged area (Fig. 2).
Apply Sil-Fix over damaged area
and 1/2” (10mm) beyond on all
sides. Center and apply the trimmed
sil-nylon patch (Fig. 3). Allow to dry
flat for 2 hours.
Remove the Tenacious Tape patch
(from Fig.1) when repair has dried.
Repair guy-out points by working
Sil-Fix into webbing with brush
(Step 1). Attach webbing to tarp.
Press to bond all areas. Apply coat
of Sil-Fix over strap and out onto
tarp 1/4” (5mm) (Step 2).
CAMPING
CAMPING
Gear Waterproofing
Sleeping Pad Repairs
How to restore tent floor, tarp & rain
fly waterproofing:
How to repair a leaky sleeping pad:
1. Home Repair: Clean and dry
area to be repaired. Apply Seam Grip®
to cover the hole and spread 1/4”
(5mm) beyond.
Allow to dry level
overnight.
Re-coat worn areas on your tent floor,
tarp and rain fly with Tent Sure™ Tent
Floor Sealant. Apply to the coated
side of the fabric (the inside) using a
foam paintbrush. For best results apply
Tent Sure in a thin film, using even,
sweeping motions to avoid puddles.
A single thin coat works best.
Tent Sure is a versitile, water-based, urethane waterproofer that is longlasting and easy tp apply. Use it on a variety of outdoor gear:
Cabin Tent
Umbrellas
Hiking
Gaiters
Stuff
Sacks
Boat
Covers
Awnings
2. Field Repair: To use the repaired pad at
once, center the Tenacious Tape™ peel-andstick patch and apply over uncured Seam Grip.
The patch must extend at least 1/2” (10mm)
beyond the Seam Grip. Press patch firmly onto
pad. Your sleeping pad is ready to use! Allow
the peel-and-stick patch to remain for 3 to 4
days, then remove. The Seam Grip will have
permanently sealed the hole underneath.
3. Use Seam Grip to seal leaks around
the nozzle. Seal, then stand upright
overnight.
Remeber that Seam Grip cures with moisture in the air. Be patient and leave it
overnight. In the morning you’ll have a permanent bomb-proof repair.
#geartip
Add Seam Grip dots to the
bottom of your sleeping pad to
prevent sliding.
Camping
Chairs
Outdoor
Furniture
#geartip
Track less dirt in the tent with a DIY
door mat. Just get a 3’x2’ piece of
nylon material, apply a thin layer of
Tent Sure onto each side and allow to
cure overnight.
PFD’s
Gear Repair
GEAR REPAIR
Zipper Repair & Maintenance
How to replace a broken zipper pull:
Buckle & Sewing Repairs
Replacing a broken buckle:
Worn zipper sliders cause malfunctions (like
separating teeth and stuck zippers). Replace a bad
slider with the Gear Aid™ Zipper Repair Kit.
Gear Aid Quick Attach buckles can fix a strap
without cutting or ripping out stitching.
Just remove old hardware, pinch the webbing
loop and work it through the slit of the new
buckle.
Replacing a zipper slider:
Using seam tool included in the Gear Aid Zipper Repair
Kit, remove stitching around lower ends of zipper tapes
Pry off metal stop at bottom of the zipper.
Remove old zipper
foot. Replace old zipper
hardware with a new
zipper slider. Sew
zipper tapes back onto
the seam.
The Gear Quick Attach Tri Glide® can quickly
repair and reconnect webbing on pack straps
and other gear. Connect any 2 or 3 layers of
1” webbing to fix cut or torn straps, create
webbing loops, or repair damaged stitching.
Look to Gear Aid for 23 different no-sew replacement parts.
Side Release Kit
How to avoid a stuck zipper:
Worn zipper sliders cause malfunctions (like separating teeth and stuck
zippers). Avoid worn sliders on tents, packs, sleeping bags and outerwear
with Zip Care. Use the brush top to remove any dirt and grime, then apply
the lubricant onto zipper teeth and pull the zipper slider up and down to
disperse evenly. Lubricant will dry to a clear, non-sticky finish.
Strap Tender
Ellipse Toggle
Sewing Tips:
Use a backstitch to make tight
seams. It will keep insulation inside a
sleeping bag.
Proper Backpack Weight Distribution:
#geartip
Can’t fix a broken zipper in the
field? Pull the two pieces together
and sew around the broken teeth;
that will hold it in place until you get
back to the car.
A. Small, “Quick Access” Items
i.e.: sunblock, head lamp, etc.
B. Heavy Weight Items
i.e.: food, water, fuel, etc.
C. Light Weight Items
i.e.: rain gear, clothing, etc.
D. Medium Weight Items
i.e.: tent, ground sheet, etc.
E. Sleeping Bag
SLEEPING BAGS
SLEEPING BAGS
Washing Synthetic Bags
Washing Down Bags
How to wash a synthetic bag:
Wash synthetic insulated sleeping bags by hand or in a front
loading commercial washer using Gear Aid ReviveX® Synthetic
Fabric Cleaner Concentrate.
Dry the bag
unzipped on a
clothesline.
How to wash a down bag:
Wash down sleeping bags when dirt and grime interfere with loft and warmth usually after about 20 nights of use. This also applies to synthetic sleeping bags.
Step 1: Add Gear Aid ReviveX® Down
Cleaner Concentrate to the empty
washer. Choose warm water and the
gentle cycle
Step 2: Pull bag from its stuff sack
directly into washer to minimize loft, and
then turn inside-out. Before drying, run
an extra spin cycle to remove excess
water.
How to waterproof your sleeping bag:
Restore your sleeping bag’s water repellency throughout the season.
Step 1: Wet outer shell with water from a spray bottle.
Step 3: Now is a good time to apply a
water repellent treatment. Spray exterior
with Gear Aid ReviveX Spray-On Water
Repellent.
Step 2: Spray shell with ReviveX®
Spray-On Water Repellent.
Apply liberally to foot area.
Step 4: Carefully move
bag to a large commercial dryer. Choose
permanent press
(medium) heat setting.
The bag will be water
logged and the down plumes
clumped together. Loft will
be restored in the dryer.
Clean tennis balls may be
added to break up clumps.
Step 3: Carefully move
bag to a large commercial dryer.
Choose permanent press (medium)
heat setting. The bag will be water
logged and the down plumes
clumped together. Loft will be
restored in the dryer. Clean tennis
balls may be added to break up
clumps.
Check progress periodically.
Clumps mean the down plumes are still
wet. Be patient - it’s essential to dry
down thoroughly. At home, unzip bag
and air overnight.
Sleeping Bag Tips
Do store sleeping bags open or
loosely stuffed into a large cloth
or mesh storage bag.
Don’t store sleeping bags in
stuff sacks. It will compress the
insulation.
NOTE: Home dryers aren’t big enough to let sleeping bags tumble freely. The
bag needs to be lifted and then free-fall to dry properly. High heat or small
home dryers can melt synthetic fabrics. Always use a commercial dryer!
Sleeping Bag Tips
Down Sleeping Bag
Before Washing
Down Sleeping Bag
After Washing
OUTERWEAR
OUTERWEAR
Waterproofing 101
Rainwear Waterproofing
Restoring Water Repellency to bibs
and raingear:
How Gear Aid ReviveX Works
®
Over time, factory-applied Durable Water Repellents (DWRs) wear off,
causing fabrics
to “wet out.”
This reduces
breathability,
increases interior
condensation, and
makes you feel wet and
cold--even if rain isn’t leaking
through your garment. ReviveX® water repellents, superior formula bonds
to both the fabric and any remaining factory DWR, creating the most
durable water repellent finish available.
1. After cleaning, treat GORE-TEX® fabric, eVent® or
NeoShell® rainwear with ReviveX® Spray-On Water
Repellent, or ReviveX® Waterproofing Soak.
Which Water Repellent Is Best for You?
SPRAY-ON FORMULA
ReviveX® Spray-On Water Repellent is
a “universal” application for performance
outerwear as it only treats the outside of the
garment, leaving interior (possibly wicking)
liners untreated. The spray-on version is also
ideal for treating down and synthetic insulated
garments and sleeping bags. One benefit of the
spray is that you can concentrate heaviest on
areas where water repellent finishes (DWR) tend
to wear first, such as the shoulders of a jacket
or the seat of a pair of pants. Great for GORETEX® fabrics, eVent® and NeoShell® outerwear.
2. If treating with the Spray-On formula,
tumble dry for 60 minutes on medium heat, or
air dry for 48 hours. If using the soak/wash-in
formula, tumble or air dry until the garment
is dry. We recommend using heat to set both
formulas into the fabric as it will improve
durability and longevity.
SOAK/WASH-IN FORMULA
Use ReviveX® Waterproofing Soak to treat
hard-shells, soft-shells, fleece, canvas workwear,
drysuits and other non-insulated rainwear.
INSTANT FORMULA
ReviveX® Instant Waterproofing is designed
to be used on fabrics that can not be set using
heat. Use it on gear that can not be easily
washed and dried: waders, tents, packs, tarps,
hats, gloves and other items. This Instant
formula is also ideal to use as a quick touch-up
treatment.
#geartip
If drying waders or other gear with
neoprene or rubber components,
use a warm iron instead to set
waterproofing.
OUTERWEAR
OUTERWEAR
Rainwear & Softshells
Down Garmets
How to wash
down jackets and booties:
How to wash and treat GORE-TEX® outerwear:
Dirt and oils impact breathability and water repellency.
ReviveX® Synthetic Fabric Cleaner gently removes them without
leaving behind optical brighteners or harmful residues like
softeners and fragrances. Wash all outerwear at least once per
season with ReviveX® Synthetic Fabric Cleaner.
Step 1: Prior to washing, apply cleaner directly to heavily
soiled areas. Close all zippers and Velcro® tabs.
Step 2: Add ReviveX
Synthetic Fabric Cleaner to HE or
normal washer. Wash garments using
the delicate cycle and warm water.
Whenever possible use a front loading
washing machine, instead of a top
loading washing machine.
Alternate Step 2: If desired, hand
wash garments in a sink or tub. Fill sink with
just enough water to cover the garments and
add cleaner. Gently knead all areas to remove
dirt and stains. Rinse thoroughly until water
runs clear.
Step 3: Use ReviveX® Waterproofing
Soak to treat hard-shells, soft-shells,
fleece, canvas workwear, drysuits and
other non-insulated rainwear. Now is
a good time to apply a water repellent
treatment. Place wet
garment on a hanger.
Spray ReviveX SprayOn Water Repellent or
ReviveX Spray-On Water
Repellent for Soft Shells
on the exterior.
Don’t be afraid to wash down jackets!
ReviveX® Down Cleaner Concentrate
restores loft and warmth to jackets,
vests and small down items you can
easily hand wash.
Step 1: Before washing, apply cleaner
directly to heavily soiled areas.
Step 2: Fill sink or tub with just enough
warm water to cover garment; add
ReviveX Down Cleaner. Compress garment to remove air and place in water.
Step 3: Rinse item until water runs clear
(at least 3 times). Gently compress
or roll item to expel water (do not wring).
Step 4: Place garment in washing
machine for 2 spin cycles to remove
excess water before drying.
Step 5: Before drying, apply
ReviveX Spray-On Water
Repellent to the exterior.
Apply liberally to shoulders,
cuffs and zippers. Dry garment
by itself in a large dryer (it needs room to tumble freely). Use heat setting
recommended by garment care label (medium is best).
Step 4: Dry using heat setting
recommended by garment care label
(medium heat if possible). To restore
rainwear and softshells to their original
water repellency, dry garments for at least
60 minutes.
#geartip
Check your seams. If you have holes or delaminating seam tape, you’ll
still get wet even after treating your jacket. See page 4 for instructions.
#geartip
If down plumbs start poking through, pull them back in from the inside and
avoid making that hole larger. Why? Because larger holes = more lost plumbs.
FOOTWEAR
FOOTWEAR
Boot Repair
Restore Water Repellency
How to waterproof boots:
Use Gear Aid Freesole® Urethane Formula for a permanent, durable
repair to any footwear. Unlike other formulas, it has incredible
abrasion resistance and will not get brittle and crack over time.
Step 1: Remove laces, then remove dirt and
grime with Gear Aid ReviveX® Boot Cleaner.
Re-Bonding Soles
First remove loose dirt and debris and then clean the area with
rubbing alcohol and a stiff brush. Apply Freesole to the sole evenly.
Use a filled water bottle, C-clamp or tape to hold sole and upper
tightly together overnight.
Step 2: Apply Gear Aid ReviveX®
Nubuck, Suede and Fabric Water
Repellent, ReviveX® Leather Spray, or
ReviveX® Leather Gel depending on your
type of boot. The treatment may darken
the boot, make sure to color test. Then,
liberally treat tops and sides of the toe
area, especially where the boot bends.
Rebuilding Heels
Freesole® Urethane Adhesive rebuilds heels.
Buff worn area with sandpaper, then buff
with a rag soaked in rubbing alcohol. Make a
plastic tape “dam” as shown. Set sole level
and apply Freesole. Cures in 12-24 hours.
Re-Bonding Boot Rands
Use Freesole to permanently re-bond a peeling boot rand.
First remove dirt, then clean the bonding area with
Cotol-240™ (best) or rubbing alcohol and a stiff brush.
Apply Freesole in the gap. Tape or clamp firmly in
place and dry overnight. When taping, insert
a pen to apply pressure directly on the rand.
Step 3: Stuff shoes with newspaper to absorb
moisture and help footwear to dry faster.
Boot Tips
#geartip
Get maximum waterproofing by seal sealing
your footwear. Brush a tiny bit of Seam Grip®
or Freesole® over the stitches and let cure
overnight.
HUNTING
HUNTING
Protecting Your Gear
Protecting Your Gear
How to protect your gun from scratches:
Instant Protection!
Bring any of your guns into the field without worrying about scratches or nicks.
Camo Form® is not a Messy Tape!
Camo Form leaves no sticky residue . It’s easy to remove and reuse.
How to keep your optics from fogging up:
Op Drops Anti Fog & Lens Cleaning System is a gentle, alcohol-free cleanser
safe for use on all lenses and optics. Squeeze Op Drops onto any binoculars,
sunglasses, spotting scopes or helmet visors, then wipe with the microfiber
cleaning cloth. You’ll have clear vision all day.
Apply Camo Form starting at each end of the
gun and work toward the middle. Hold starting
edge of Camo Form in place, then stretch
around object, completely overlapping the
starting edge.
Wrap Camo Form around object, working
towards the middle. Overlap each
successive wrap by a minimum of 1/4”
(5mm). Cut Camo Form when you reach the
hinge or trigger.
Cut small strips of Camo Form to wrap
moving parts like scope dials. Maintain
functionality of gun sights and attachment
points by cutting holes in Camo Form.
Camo Form Care:
To help rejuvenate self-cling properties,
Camo Form can be cleaned.
Step 1: Remove Camo Form
from object. Hand wash with gentle dish
soap and warm water. Rinse thoroughly
to remove all soap.
Camouflage Tips
• Cover anything shiny, like watches, buttons, snaps and zippers.
• Wear boots with dark soles; boots can be the first thing game sees.
• Avoid direct sunlight. If possible, face west in the morning and east in
the afternoon. Keep your profile as low as possible. Install treestands 15
feet up or higher.
• Use face paint to reduce shine around your eyes, even with a face net.
• If you wear eyeglasses, wear a full-billed hat pulled down low over your
eyes to avoid spooking game.
• Camouflage your gun, bow and other hunting equipment.
• Avoid wearing clothing washed with standard detergents. Many contain
optical brighteners. Use ReviveX® Synthetic Fabric Cleaner,
ReviveX® Down Cleaner to wash hunting apparel.
Step 2: Air dry flat on a clean
surface, then roll and store in a cool,
dry place.
#geartip
Wrap butane stove with Camo Form in winter
to prevent frost bite. If your butane stove is
struggling in cold weather, set it in a pot lid
and add 3/4” (15mm) of cool water. The stove
will roar to full power (the fuel is now at least
32˚ F, 0˚ C). Do not use hot water in the lid.
#geartip
Wrap trekking pole with Camo Form for improved grip. Doubles as
bandage wrap in emergencies.
FISHING
Field Repairs
Field Repairs
How to seam seal waders:
Step 1: To seal wader seams,
turn them inside out and examine
seams and fabric for gaps. Apply
Gear Aid Aquaseal® directly to the
seam, extending on to fabric by
1⁄4” (5mm).
Step 2: Use brush to
work Aquaseal under
fabric folds and into
stitching.
Restoring water repellency to
GORE0-TEX® waders:
Treat GORE-TEX® fabric with ReviveX® Spray-On Water
Repellent or ReviveX Waterproofing Soak,
then heat set in the dryer for maximum
performance. For gear that cannot be
tumble dried because of neoprene or rubber
components, use a warm iron or blow drier
to activate water repellent treatment. In a
pinch, use ReviveX® Instant Waterproofing
for immediate protection.
Step 3: Allow Aquaseal
to cure 8 to 12 hours.
You can also use
Cotol-240™ for 2 hour
cure time.
How to quickly repair waders:
How to clean & deodorize waders:
Dirt and oils impact breathability and water repellency.
ReviveX® Synthetic Fabric Cleaner gently removes
them without leaving behind harmful residues like
softeners and fragrances. Wash gear least once per
season with ReviveX Synthetic Fabric Cleaner to
maintain the best performance.
Remove stubborn odors and bacteria: fill the
tub with warm water and add 2 capfuls of
Gear Aid MiraZyme™ Enzyme Based Gear
Deodorizer. Dip waders to saturate all areas.
Remove from tub. Do NOT rinse. MiraZyme
works as the gear dries - consuming organic
matter like mold, mildew, algae and bacteria,
leaving it odor free.
Find leaks in GORE-TEX® fabric waders by
soaking the tip of a rag in rubbing alcohol
and bring over the suspect area. The hole
color will contrast against the wader.
Allow area to dry, then seal with
Gear Aid Aquaseal®.
For instant field repairs,
use Gear Aid Aquaseal®
Wader Repair Kit. Apply a patch over
tear on outside of wader. Apply Aquaseal
to tear on inside of wader and 1/4 inch
(5mm) beyond. Cover with another patch.
Waders can be used immediately. Patches
can be removed in 2-3 days.
FISHING
Field Repairs
How to repair fishing nets:
The Aquaseal Wader Repair Kit also repairs fishing nets. Use one patch to
create a backing and apply Aquaseal to the other side.
Dry 24 hours, then remove patch.
The repair is strong, elastic
and gentle on fish.
Who We Are
For over 30 years, McNett has been leading the design, development and
creation of a wide range of outdoor gear care and repair, and personal care
products. The McNett family of brands includes:
Gear Aid™ | Over 100 gear care and repair products to use at home or in the field
Outgo™ | Personal care products to use in the field
M Essentials™ | Dive and watersports gear repair and maintenance products for use at home or in the field.
Camo Form® | Quick & easy camouflaging-without sticky residue
Aquamira® | For clean, safe drinking water - anywhere, anytime
Quick Wader Repair:
For quick in-field repairs, use Gear
Aid Aquaseal® UV to fix small leaks
in waders and other gear. Just apply
Aquaseal UV in a shaded area, then
expose to UV light for nearly instant
cure time.
Learn new gear tips and
‘how to’ do the most
common gear repairs. Fix
leaky waders, deodorize
a moldy tent and more.
Our 50+ videos feature
live demos and are packed
with useful tips. Visit us at
www.GearAid.TV
Fix Fishing Boots:
To repair peeling soles on fishing boots,
clean and dry peeling area. Apply Gear Aid
Aquaseal in gap and close.
Use Tenacious Tape patch (included in
the Gear Aid Aquaseal Wader Repair Kit)
to hold area closed overnight.
Some Call it Mistreatment. You Call it Love.
You’ve used it, abused it and taken it
for granted. It’s been a pillow, a blanket
and an umbrella. Muddied on the trail.
Snagged on a branch. Shoved into
backpacks, overhead bins and stuff
sacks.
And it’s always ready for more.
#geartip
Tackle bags hold all your essential
fishing tools and supplies, don’t let
them get ruined from rust and water
damage. You can waterproof your
tackle bag easily with
Gear Aid ReviveX® Air Dry
Waterproofing Spray
Gear Aid™ makes the products that
undo whatever you’ve done to your
gear. You know us for Seam Grip®, but
everything we make helps prolong your
gear’s life. So it will perform no matter
what you’re dishing out.
We developed the Gear Aid™ line of products because we’re
passionate about helping people properly care for and repair
their sporting and outdoor gear—so they can pass along their
outdoor traditions to the next generation.
And, we encourage everyone to give old gear new life by
restoring and sharing it with someone who is new to the
woods, water or mountains—like a kid whose playground is
more virtual than natural.
If you spend time outdoors, you
know that discovering all of its
wonders can change a life for
good. That’s why we developed
our Take a Kid Outside project
to support outdoor programs
for kids and teens. We’re
helping introduce thousands
of youth nationwide to camping,
backpacking, fishing and
hunting—and you can help.
For more information, visit Gear-Aid.com
GEAR AID PRODUCTS ARE
Gear Aid products are designed to be environmentally friendly
whenever possible. Our packaging features recycled stock, soy-free
inks and chlorine-free paper, and all of our bottles are PVC-free.
PRINTED IN USA
Copyright 2013 McNett Corporation. The contents of this brochure may not be used or reproduced in
any way without the prior written consent of McNett Corporation. “Take a Kid Outside” is a trademark
of McNett Corporation. All rights reserved. GORE-TEX® is a trademark of W.L. Gore & Associates, Inc.
eVent ® is a trademark of BHA Group, Inc. NeoShell ® is a trademark of Polartec, LLC.
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