Let's do a list to get back on topic:
Top Tier Brands
Sitka
First Lite
Kuiu
Runners Up
Kryptek
Badlands
Kings Camo
Under Armour
Value Brands (aka only buy when on sale)
Cabelas/Bass Pro lines (Cabelas Instinct, True Timber, Redhead etc.)
Canadian Tire Specials (Yukon Gear, Huntshield)
Wal Mart (RealTree) * On the edge of welfare see below
Thrift Store Brands
The Salvation Army Thrift Store
Guy's Frenchys
Bargain Harleys
Giant Tiger(Mountain Ridge)
*caveat, some diamonds in the rough can be found at the second hand thrift stores as you might luck out on a name brand when either a grizzled hunter dies and their wife dumps off their hunting clothes or a hunter gets divorced because they spend too much time poking around in the wrong bush and their wife again dumps their clothes off at Sally's.
I will throw in my 2 cents on clothing. I have a variety of clothing accumulated over the years for different temps and conditions. Is it all needed probably not. But no matter the weather I can loot my closet and be comfortable and spend the whole day in the woods and be dry and warm. I don't own any top tier brands, most of my gear is from Cabelas dating back over 10-15+ years ago when they made good quality stuff and all of it I got on sale. You can't buy the stuff I have now, collectors items I guess but should last me. I have some mid weight stuff from Under Armour for the early season and it's decent quality. I am testing some different types of boots at the moment, but I think no matter what those get rotated out every few years. Saying all that to be brutally honest the Columbia black winter puffer jacket I got on sale for $120 is just as warm as any hunting jacket I own, throw a cheap wal mart blaze orange vest on that and you are good to go. You don't need name brand stuff to kill a deer, like I said it probably comes down to how comfortable you are going to be afield and how long you can stay out there clothing does help with that I also didn't get as cold when I was younger. Dress in layers and take extra socks and gloves. My secret weapon for layering is a hand made wool sweater under my jacket.