Summer boots

[FIN-ITE 34]

So could this be the answer to a comfortable, hikable wet wading boot? It looks like it could be the answer to my prayers.

https://youtu.be/Vd_Xqo9bS_k

 

[WBDluver]

couldn't you put on some old hiking socks in the boots you have now?

 

[FIN-ITE 34]

The answer to that is absolutely no. I have to wear neoprene socks, a heavy pair of wool socks, add a set of Dr. Scholls gels and after hiking with wet feet my boots still feel as loose as an old whores you know what.

I really need to get a closer to actual shoe size boot for wet wading and since I do a ton of hiking in them, I would like a pair that actually feel more like a pair of broke in hiking boots. Not as stiff as my regular wading shoes, but with enough support to take a knocking around in the stream.
The Simms look pretty good on the screen, but will have to see up close and in person.

 

[moosekid]

The answer to that is absolutely no. I have to wear neoprene socks, a heavy pair of wool socks, add a set of Dr. Scholls gels and after hiking with wet feet my boots still feel as loose as an old whores you know what.

I really need to get a closer to actual shoe size boot for wet wading and since I do a ton of hiking in them, I would like a pair that actually feel more like a pair of broke in hiking boots. Not as stiff as my regular wading shoes, but with enough support to take a knocking around in the stream.
The Simms look pretty good on the screen, but will have to see up close and in person.

If you have an old pair of broken in hiking boots, you can take the insoles out and drill a bunch of sheet rock screws through the bottom of the soles. Make sure to counter-sink the heads into the rubber, then cut the screw points off to 1/4" with a pair of dikes to form little studs on the bottom of the boots. Put the insoles back in and you're good to go.

 

[Trout Guy]

If you have an old pair of broken in hiking boots, you can take the insoles out and drill a bunch of sheet rock screws through the bottom of the soles. Make sure to counter-sink the heads into the rubber, then cut the screw points off to 1/4" with a pair of dikes to form little studs on the bottom of the boots. Put the insoles back in and you're good to go.

Yes, but how do you screw in the screws on the toe section of the boots? Lol

 

[moosekid]

Yes, but how do you screw in the screws on the toe section of the boots? Lol

Pull the tongue back and dust off your angle-driver unk:

http://www.northerntool.com/shop/to...IM9Ra0cKnwK723pCBymvFbVwpzU5hBe-WUaAqQz8P8HAQ

 

[FIN-ITE 34]

I want the felt man. I almost killed myself last summer on Mud Run with an old pair of hiking boots with studs. The problem with old hiking boots is the rubber sole gets hard and loses all its sticky. And steel points on hard round rocks don't cut it.

 

[lightenup]

Korkers redsides, with simms neoprene socks....cinch 'em up tight. They'll only last a season with heavy hiking, but they are super comfortable

 

[WBDluver]

LU recommends Korkers so based on that i would go with the Simms

 

[lightenup]

dluver...you are just jealous that I wear new gear instead of your use of MACFLY's thrift shop gear...

 

[tompg]

What am I missing? My regular hiking boots, whatever they are at the time, work just great in the stream. Felt never did much for me. Good boots are good boots wet or dry.

 

[WBDluver]

So could this be the answer to a comfortable, hikable wet wading boot? It looks like it could be the answer to my prayers.

https://youtu.be/Vd_Xqo9bS_k

Give us a review after you purchase then

 

[Raulswille]

Lol! Give a try to Merino Protect. I assure you that after using their products their products. You will become their fan.