Boots
- Thread starter JKins14
- Start date
cohunter14
Administrator
- Jul 10, 2017
- 5,279
The best thing I can tell you is to go to your local sporting goods store and try a bunch on. What works best for one person might not work at all for someone else as everyone's feet are different. I personally have some Under Armour lightweight boots that I use for early season, but Under Armour's heavier boot with thinsulate felt awful on my feet, so I've got a pair of Danner's for later in the year. Try a bunch on and see what feels best!
Im glad Derek beat me to this because I was afraid I was going to get flammed for saying it... I loved my under armor boots.
I had them for four seasons and they were awesome.
Super light and I put a LOT of miles on them.
My only complaint with them is they didn't do well in or near moisture.
I currently am using Cabela's meindl perfekts. They are very nice boots, but Im not sure if you'd classify them as light weight. They are 100% durable though, offer great support, and are great in and around moisture.
I had them for four seasons and they were awesome.
Super light and I put a LOT of miles on them.
My only complaint with them is they didn't do well in or near moisture.
I currently am using Cabela's meindl perfekts. They are very nice boots, but Im not sure if you'd classify them as light weight. They are 100% durable though, offer great support, and are great in and around moisture.
my early season boot are currently the Solomon Quest GTX (something like that).
i have done mulitple backpack trips with them and so far awesome.
they replaced Lowa Renegades; a fantastic boot. i could jog in them right out of the box. but they were not that robust. i wore them out in 3-4 years ONLY wearing them hiking and hunting. i suppose all the cushiony comfort comes with a cost to durability.
i have done mulitple backpack trips with them and so far awesome.
they replaced Lowa Renegades; a fantastic boot. i could jog in them right out of the box. but they were not that robust. i wore them out in 3-4 years ONLY wearing them hiking and hunting. i suppose all the cushiony comfort comes with a cost to durability.
Turnercody
New member
- Jun 13, 2016
- 94
crispi idaho's are a set to look at for sure... this time of year last year i caught them on sale on camofire and got them at a really good discount actually both the idaho and the guide boot was on there never had bought boots online but i wasnt mad about that purchase the guides were a bit tougher but the idaho's are awesome my 2 cents
