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re: Good hunting boots - lace up, waterproof
Posted on 2/5/20 at 2:33 pm to KABoss02
Posted on 2/5/20 at 2:33 pm to KABoss02
I have a pair of insulated danner pronghorns that I have no complaints with. I also bought a pair of keen targhee 2 uninsulated and they are some of the most comfortable boots I've worn. Hunted in 30° weather in S Dakota with one pair of merino socks and feet never got cold.
Posted on 2/5/20 at 3:25 pm to White Bear
quote:
US-made/assembled Chippewa soft-toed loggers
This is a fine, fine hunting boot.
Posted on 2/5/20 at 3:54 pm to browl
Russel moccasin by far. First par lasted 10+ years and would have lasted longer if I took care of them. I treated them bad did not dry after getting wet or condition the leather everyone in a while.
Have friends that bought 3-4 pairs of $200 boots in same time frame.
You will save money in long run.
They have a list of boots on web site that have been made and returned and sell for half price. Check that out. They run a little big if buy already made boots.
Have friends that bought 3-4 pairs of $200 boots in same time frame.
You will save money in long run.
They have a list of boots on web site that have been made and returned and sell for half price. Check that out. They run a little big if buy already made boots.
Posted on 2/5/20 at 4:35 pm to TrueBaldPate
I been using my Irish Setters for 3 years now. No complaints. Have made 2 elk hunts in Coloroda with them.
If i'm going to pay $400+ for a pair of hunting boots, those bitches better last at least 10 years, and they need to come with an mini air conditioner to keep my feet from sweating.
If i'm going to pay $400+ for a pair of hunting boots, those bitches better last at least 10 years, and they need to come with an mini air conditioner to keep my feet from sweating.
Posted on 2/5/20 at 7:46 pm to TeddyPadillac
Crispi. Very comfortable and no break in needed.
Posted on 2/5/20 at 10:04 pm to KABoss02
I’ve owned Russell boots for over 40 years and Schnee’s for 20 plus years. Both are great boots.
I’ve never owned a pair of lined Russell boots, just the bird shooters and the chukkas. They are great boots, but I would recommend a heavier sole than the standard bird shooter sole for walking in the west. We are a Russell family. My dad wore them, my brother wears a pair everyday, my cousins wear Zephyrs. Truly a great company. But, they are moccasins. I’ve never seen or heard of a pair with arch supports or the like. The boots are supposed to mold to your feet. Kevin’s in Thomasville, GA has them in stock, ready made. Or, you can contact the factory and have a pair made. I think they are well worth the money.
The Schnee boots are like the old Bean boots on steroids. You can’t kill them. I keep a pair of lined, pull on boots as my winter boots for Montana winters. The short lace up boots are a great camp/light hunting boot. Treated properly they will last as long as you will ever want to wear them. The main store is in downtown Bozeman.
I’ve never owned a pair of lined Russell boots, just the bird shooters and the chukkas. They are great boots, but I would recommend a heavier sole than the standard bird shooter sole for walking in the west. We are a Russell family. My dad wore them, my brother wears a pair everyday, my cousins wear Zephyrs. Truly a great company. But, they are moccasins. I’ve never seen or heard of a pair with arch supports or the like. The boots are supposed to mold to your feet. Kevin’s in Thomasville, GA has them in stock, ready made. Or, you can contact the factory and have a pair made. I think they are well worth the money.
The Schnee boots are like the old Bean boots on steroids. You can’t kill them. I keep a pair of lined, pull on boots as my winter boots for Montana winters. The short lace up boots are a great camp/light hunting boot. Treated properly they will last as long as you will ever want to wear them. The main store is in downtown Bozeman.
Posted on 2/6/20 at 6:43 am to White Bear
quote:
What pair did you get?
South 40 birdshooter. Added a toe cap to protect against briars and cactus.
This post was edited on 2/6/20 at 6:45 am
Posted on 2/6/20 at 6:50 am to White Bear
quote:
How do they hold up to delta mud in LA?
They were excellent in the swamp and mud; never leaked and much more comfortable than rubber boots. I treated them with Obenauf’s once a year.
Posted on 2/6/20 at 5:19 pm to White Bear
quote:
I was considering US-made/assembled Chippewa soft-toed loggers for fall boot since Lacrosse has turned their Grange kneeboot into green rubber garbage.
The single most comfortable pair of lace up I ever put on were Chippewa Country Boots. Bought them from a catalog site by accident thinking they were steel toes. I returned them because I would not have used them but if I were in the market for just an outdoor boot, I would have kept those. They seem to have gotten more expensive and I’m not sure they are readily available anymore. But I think those boots gave me a positive opinion of Chippewa.
https://www.amazon.com/Chippewa-Mens-Country-Boot/dp/B000WKA1N4
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