gido wrote:I'm staying in Sydney at the moment so outdoor stores full of different kind of boots.Was looking at Raichele, Mountain Designs, Asolo every of them seems comfortable and quite durable, so thats what makes difficult to decide.I bought a pair of Hi-Tech one year ago and they already ripped apart but maybe just because I used my shoes for couple times instead of poker with the fire.I learnt the lesson for sure.
Joe wrote:... better half was fitted up for boots at work the other day only to realise she has been walking in boots a size too small (fitted elsewhere!). All the lost toenails could have been avoided if only the shop assistant had fitted them properly.
John Sheridan wrote:one problem is my left foot is bigger than my left
Son of a Beach wrote:I can't comment much on the specific model of boot, but there was recently some discussion on the quality of Vibram soles in another topic. The discussion there indicated that although Vibram make great soles, they do also make some soles of lesser quality specifically for cheaper ranges of boots and shoes. So just because it has the name Vibram doesn't necessarily mean it's a great sole, anymore.
sthughes wrote:I have since had Scarpa SL M3's for about 12 months now and have done a couple of longer (8+ day) walks in them. So far they are a much better boot and I have no rubbing issues at all. Highly recommend them.
John Sheridan wrote:Who has had good or bad experiences with Hi-Tech boots, i just need some cheap boots that can last maybe 2 or three days of walking, wont be using them a lot, but I WANT LIGHT BOOTS, would prefer shoes, but if I can gets some light boots that would be better, I have rolled my foot and I don't want to do that when walking
Would take any other suggestions on some cheap light boots.
Cheers.
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