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Camo Tape


EFD118

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Take a good look at the camo tape, i have seen two types. There is one typs that was a slight gray tone to it that is not very good because it also has a glossy surface. I have found caches that are covered with this type of tape are easy to see because they reflect the sunlight. The tape the I find is much better has more of a matte finish and has betters tones of green and brown.

 

my first choice in Camo has been to use Camo farbic, you can by this at wally world.

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Edited by JohnnyVegas
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Is it just me or is camo tape not very effective? I can think of maybe 2 or 3 times off the top of my head that camo tape worked effectively at hiding a cache. The rest of the time it seems to be a giveaway especially if it's the kind that's more reflective.

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but I find it works a bit better, especially if you spray it with a sealant once you've applied it.

A brilliant idea I have not thought of while trying to make it Not peel off and look bad

 

I used a clear sealant called Klear Kote (or something like that). One container that I treated like this has been out in the wild, fully exposed to the elements for going on 3 years and is still holding up fine.

 

Is it just me or is camo tape not very effective? I can think of maybe 2 or 3 times off the top of my head that camo tape worked effectively at hiding a cache. The rest of the time it seems to be a giveaway especially if it's the kind that's more reflective.

 

The stuff I use (Duck brand from Walmart) isn't particularly shiny and works great. I've seen other stuff that was more shiny, but I still think it's better than leaving most containers with their natural color.

Edited by briansnat
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Is it just me or is camo tape not very effective? I can think of maybe 2 or 3 times off the top of my head that camo tape worked effectively at hiding a cache. The rest of the time it seems to be a giveaway especially if it's the kind that's more reflective.

 

If you use the cloth kind, which is completely non-reflective, it works well in certain situations. We have used it to hide waterproof matchholders "in plain view" against rough maple tree bark with good success. It's not an invisibility cloak, but it blends in better than spray paint.

Edited by whistler & co.
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