McNETT® - Essentials for AdventureTM

Other Uses for Camo Form

  • Additional Uses

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    • Camo Form Camouflage wrap

      Wrap Cords & Other Items

      Camo Form® can also be used to wrap accessory cords and other items. You can wrap knife handles, canteens, flashlights, dog collars, binoculars and anything else you may want to camouflage or protect.

    • Camo Form Camouflage wrap

      Paintball Guns

      Camo Form® is also ideal for wrapping paintball guns, bows & more!

  • To Cover "Unwrappable" Areas

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    • Camo Form Camouflage wrap

      Step 1:

      To cover areas that cannot be wrapped, cut strips that are long enough to be stuck to Camo Form on both sides of the area forming a bridge.

    • Camo Form Camouflage wrap

      Step 2:

      Attach loose pieces with extra Camo Form overwraps for added strength.

  • Special Camo Form® Applications

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    • Camo Form Camouflage wrap

      To cover odd shaped or moving parts

      Cut small strips of Camo Form and wrap moving parts such as binocular or scope dials separately to allow these controls to move freely.

    • Camo Form Camouflage wrap

      Cut Out Areas for Usability

      To cover unique areas, such as gun sights and attachment points, cut holes in Camo Form to maintain functionality.

Find more great tips like these in our Repair Guide

  • Boat Cleaning

    Boat Cleaning

    To clean tough stains off boats, rafts, kayaks and canoes use McNett® Boat Cleaner. Apply, allow to soak for a few seconds (longer for tougher stains), and buff off. This environmentally friendly formula effectively removes ‘bathtub ring’ stains, mold and tar stains on fiberglass, Kevlar®, Hypalon®, PVC and other boat materials.
  • Boot Use Tip

    Boot Use Tip

    TRUE OR FALSE? Heavy duty mountain boots are obsolete for backpacking. True. But while the ultralight backpacking crowd (carrying 20 lb. packs) get by on trails using trail running shoes or even good sport sandals, most folks carrying heavier loads should have some ankle support. Well-made light hikers with a 3/4 or full-height ankle collar are usually enough for moderate loads on most trails.