Our range of outdoor accessories and walking gear has everything any country pursuit lover needs. From handy equipment to keep you comfortable and dry, to must-have accessories to get your outdoor walking gear in tip top condition, you’ll find it all in our collection.
Gaiters
Wellington & Walking Boot Carriers
Percussion
Ta Da Sticks
Ta Da Sticks
Ta Da Sticks
Ta Da Sticks
Ta-Da® Series 2 Walking Cane / Stick That Converts To A Tripod Seat – Capacity 130Kg / 20 stone
Whether you’re out walking the dog come rain or shine or navigating all terrains when out shooting, you’ll need good quality walking accessories to keep you comfortable and performing at your best.
Our high leg gaiters are invaluable in wet conditions, as well as allowing you to kneel and stay dry. Made from extra tough fabric, our gaiters will give you complete protection, even in thick mud or through rough terrain. They benefit from being waterproof, breathable, and windproof, keeping you warm and dry throughout the day.
For those lovers of the outdoors, but sometimes require a break our Ta-Da® seat sticks are the perfect walking accessory. Functioning as a walking stick when you want it, this clever stick also converts into a sturdy tripod seat at the simple twist of a button. Incredibly lightweight, these are also great for use when watching school sports matches, taking to the races or for simply having a rest to take in an amazing view.
If you’re guilty of slinging your muddy boots into your car after use and have a boot that resembles a bog, our range of wellington and walking boot carriers is ideal for you. Our selection includes tall wellington and shorter hiking boot bags made from tough nylon waterproof fabric. As an added benefit they fold flat when not in use, so you can easily store them when you need the extra space.
Outdoor accessories FAQs
Gaiters are used to protect your lower leg from moisture and debris when out hiking or walking. They’re also great for keeping you warm and dry under rainy or snowy conditions.
Always put your gaiters on the outside of your trouser leg, placing the stirrup strap under your walking boots, towards the front of the heel. Once you’ve done this, carefully zip your gaiters up and fasten any straps. Finally, adjust the cord at the top and make sure your gaiters feel snug and comfortable, but not tight and restrictive.
Those walking sticks you see hikers using are actually called trekking or hiking poles and they’re basically ski poles with a handle on. They’re most often used in pairs, but you can also get something known as a hiking staff which is just one single pole.
Trekking or hiking poles are great for sharing the load of your weight evenly across your whole body. They can also help to protect your knees from the impact of walking and increase your walking speed too.
Yes, they can and should be too! Carefully clean the outside of your wellies with a rag soaked in warm water with some washing up liquid. For your soles you can use a soft-bristled scrubbing brush. Once clean, make sure you rinse your wellies down well, dry with a towel and then apply some boot restorer and protective spray to protect the rubber and keep it supple and flexible.
