A2 LEAFCUT SCRIM NET MATERIAL

"The badgers enjoyed tugging at this material on Spring Watch".
BBC Springwatch 2007


Wildlife watching supplies -  leaf scrim net
A2 Leafcut Scrim

A2 - £11.99/m run - 1m x 1.4m (3'3" x 4'8")

A2.1 - Popular/handy size £34.97 3m x 1.4m (10' x 4'8")
W: 85 g/m run


Wildlife watching supplies -  leaf scrim net

A2 with B3 and B25


Wildlife watching supplies -  leaf scrim net
All Purpose Leaf Scrim Net
Wildlife watching supplies -  leaf scrim net
All Purpose Green Leaf Scrim Net
Wildlife watching supplies -  leaf scrim net
All Purpose Green Leaf Scrim Net
Wildlife watching supplies -  leaf scrim net
Leaf Scrim Net In The Field


FAQ

We had a customer ask the following:
I've previously used a bag hide I bought from you and had some excellent results. But now I''m looking for a cover that can be used when I'm sitting, standing, lying or moving quietly around. Would the leafcut scrim cover work? Is it good to throw it over when you're lying on the ground? Is it easy to cover the lens in that position? I'm not sure which camo pattern to choose, any recommendations for forests, open ground etc.?

Kevin's answer: Our A2.1 leafcut scrim would be ideal for this. When I'm tracking the red deer across Exmoor I have one of these covers. It's very lightweight and easy to use. The measurement is 3mt x 1.4mt - ideal for throwing over you while lying down or draping between bushes to make a screen. You can also have it going over you from side to side while you are kneeling behind a tripod or sitting on a small chair/stool.

You can pack this material around your kit in your bag, I put it in the large back pocket of my jacket. On the B25/B27 the back pocket goes all the way across the lower back. We have this material in apg (all purpose green) or ap (all purpose which is less green), see above. Both patterns would work to break up your shape and outline and the apg would be ideal in greener areas - hedgerow/woods etc. and the ap in heathland areas and Autumn woods, but I've found that both patterns have light and dark areas which really break up and hide the human shape that deer and other animals see in black and white - so it is the contrasting shades that is the key to good camouflage.