Fishing waders - China manufacturer and supplier
Are fishing waders worth it?
Yes, waders are more than worth the money. More often than not, one pair of waders is going to last you quite a long time. If you want to hit the water on a poor weather day, you'll want waders. Plus, winter fly fishing is nearly impossible without waders.
LYWISH provide different style waders with different materials. You can definitely find the materials and styles you need in our products.
Materials - The most basic choice in the fishing wader selection process is material. Most waders on today’s fishing shelves are either neoprene, breathable fabric (someone call it Gore-tex ), and PVC.
PVC wader is cheapest one , it is waterproof but can’t use in cold weather and also don’t breathable .
Neoprene waders are a wetsuit-like material meant for cold waters and cold weather. On a hot day, they’re unbearable for more than a few minutes.
Within the breathable fabric class of waders there is a wide range of constructions, quality, and prices. At the high-end, there are ultra high-tech , they are fully waterproof yet maximally breathable. At the lower end are multilayer fabrics with thick waterproof coatings that are more affordable but minimally breathable.
Styles - The classic wader style is “chest wader” which is essentially a pair of overalls that have solid fabric up to the chest, cut out under the arms, up higher on the center of the back, and supported with integrated suspenders. These are a must for deeper waters and are the default for cold-weather waders.
Waist waders (or wading pants) are essentially just waterproof pants held up by a belt. They obviously can’t go as deep as chest waders but are cooler in warmer temperatures than chest waders if you don’t need the extra height.
Hip waders are the next size down and are closer to chaps, or really tall boots, than pants. They offer the least protection of the various cuts of wader, but have the advantage of being lighter, less restrictive, and a great option for shallow waters and hot days.
Stockingfoot or Bootfoot
Waders generally come with either integrated boots or as stockingfoot type, which require a separate wading boot purchase. Bootfoot waders are more common at the low end of the spectrum and are convenient since you only have to make one purchase decision before wading in to fish. Stockingfoot waders allow more serious anglers to separate the boot and wader purchase, which means they can get more of their preferences in their setup without needing to find the single perfect pair of waders that have the right fit and features in both the waders and boots.