Loving this one thanks for sharing very information blessed love to all knowledge is power hopefully everyone pays attention keep up the good work 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Unfortunately when I made my research not to many people recommend the Adidas Terrex GTX shoes but I'm glad you made this recommendation. Thanks for watching!
I've worn boots in every brand Keen, Vasque, Zamberlin, Salomon, L.L. Bean, Merrell to name a few. Nothing and I mean nothing compares to my Asolo Fugitives. Are they super squishy and ultra comfortable.... nope. But they are good enough comfort wise and absolutely invincible.
FYI- Merrell shoe in your list is not a Gore-Tex footwear. It's a different technology and that's why you don't see a Gore-Tex logo on it. It says M select DRY. Features of this technology might be similar to Gore-tex but there is no Gore-tex laminate inside it.
Sandwing 757 I’m totally biased but Scarpa. If you’re after durability, their leather models (SL (this is v.stiff), Delta) are better. Still, they have to be comfy and fit properly. They don’t suit everyone.
I’ve been fitting boots for 15 years ears or so (and using them for over 20) and these videos aren’t really helpful. Its just advertising. Bottom line? Going into a quality outdoor store that sell quality brands (not saying the ones listed aren’t high quality- there are just many more out there not listed here) then just try different things on. We all have different shaped feet so some shoes might feel great when others wont. And make sure the shoe is the right one for the job. No one is interested in your warranty claim when you ignored the salesman’s advice and bought a lightweight pair of boots for 10 day long trip involving heavy loads through muddy bogs.
@@UCtLo0OIq7mAcOiyxBOuXBSA Actually these videos provide a starting point for someone looking for some boots...there are hundreds of options, and many options that can serve the same purpose (i.e. there is no perfect pair)...In 2020 you can simply buy em online, try em on at home- don't feel good? Send them back and try again!
@@Matasky2010 Thats great. Really happy to hear that but it just doesn't imply that in the title. Working in retail, I see first hand the confusion (not specifically your reviews) that outdoor gear reviews create.
Since your calling seems to be that of one who acts as a matchmaker of foot to footwear, perhaps you can assist me in overcoming a couple of ongoing hurdles: finding a waterproof hiking/work boot that has a 4E width, and finding footwear that doesn't have the sole part company with the upper prematurely. I've tried a dozen different boots, and have been unable to clear the first hurdle. Any recommendations? Many Thanks.
WOW...Lowa? $220 for a bonded boot? No thanks...I can buy Goodyear welt REAL LEATHER Irish Setters or Redwings for less! Goretex (for those 'young people' out there who don't remember) came about as an 'alternative tough, light-weight and INEXPENSIVE alternative to high grade leathers'...so much for the reason for its creation, now to profiteering. Thanks, but no thanks...I'll stick with good leather goodyear welt boots...when your boots ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY MUST SURVIVE and last for years...(my Danners are 20-years old, re-soled three times, unknown how many thousands of miles on them...AND STILL ABSOLUTELY GREAT BOOTS! These bonded sole Gore Tex boots will be in a landfill in 5-years or less...)
Those 20 year old Danners are built like tanks but also weigh almost as much as a tank!! LOL, your back would thank you for switching to a modern 'lightweight' pair of boots!
I've got a pair of Lowa Tibets and two pairs of Danners, and can say that the comfort of the Tibets beats out the Danners by a mile. In leather boots without gtx, you might walk only in the city to keep your feet dry. I got the Danners after the Tibets, and I wear them occasionally, but every time I do, I'm convinced that the Tibets are way more comfortable. And you know what? My Tibets have been with me for 11 years now, went through one sole replacement, and they're still waterproof and still look fantastic
Juan Ramirez It‘s the Ferrata Combi GTX from Hanwag. Pretty solid alpine boot, very robust, great lacing system. Never had blisters or discomfort in it. The sole though does come off a bit too fast, you might need to resole it earlier than with other boots. But I‘ll still recommend it!
I'm doing the Long Trail in 10 days I have two pairs of Merrell hiking boots both a month or two old. One pair is a Gore-Tex Trail Runner hiking boot the other pair is just a synthetic hiking they were both $120 I'm not planning on swapping boots what should I go with from your experience all opinions are welcome
Love the Gore-tex technology, it makes the boots waterproof. Would definitely choose everytime Gore-tex
If you like to hike on wet terrain a pair of waterproof shoes is a must have. Thanks for watching!
Survival Gear leather is much better
Those gore tex trail runners are gonna be fun when they fill up with water and dont drain out as a non water proof pair would. 👍👌
Loving this one thanks for sharing very information blessed love to all knowledge is power hopefully everyone pays attention keep up the good work 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Cool Gore-Tex shoes and boots. I have the Adidas Terrex Mid Gtx and I really like them.
Unfortunately when I made my research not to many people recommend the Adidas Terrex GTX shoes but I'm glad you made this recommendation. Thanks for watching!
@@UCUOWf27wvM-fKR4lGq8DXiA
Hi, how are the Adidas in freezing temperatures and snow? I was thinking of getting them...Thanks
ALL great.
I like that Salomon Supercross GTX ! perfect for my travels.
Salomon GTX shoes and boots are great. Thanks for watching!
I've worn boots in every brand Keen, Vasque, Zamberlin, Salomon, L.L. Bean, Merrell to name a few. Nothing and I mean nothing compares to my Asolo Fugitives. Are they super squishy and ultra comfortable.... nope. But they are good enough comfort wise and absolutely invincible.
Have you tried the aku alterra gtx. I'm deciding between these and the fugitive
Asolo good, but zamberlan better. IMHO
YDS very good.
FYI- Merrell shoe in your list is not a Gore-Tex footwear. It's a different technology and that's why you don't see a Gore-Tex logo on it. It says M select DRY. Features of this technology might be similar to Gore-tex but there is no Gore-tex laminate inside it.
Ok, no “Scarpa” models confirms that you should restart from the very beginning.
I have Gore-Tex The North Face Semi High Cut. So nice.
Nice
Problem with many of these shoes some and some are not comfortable and they have speed hooks...speed hooks are extremely dangerous
Bates?
I would love for you guys to look at some high quality high durable water bottles to make a future video I would personally enjoy that video myself
Sandwing 757 I’m totally biased but Scarpa. If you’re after durability, their leather models (SL (this is v.stiff), Delta) are better. Still, they have to be comfy and fit properly. They don’t suit everyone.
I’ve been fitting boots for 15 years ears or so (and using them for over 20) and these videos aren’t really helpful. Its just advertising. Bottom line? Going into a quality outdoor store that sell quality brands (not saying the ones listed aren’t high quality- there are just many more out there not listed here) then just try different things on. We all have different shaped feet so some shoes might feel great when others wont. And make sure the shoe is the right one for the job. No one is interested in your warranty claim when you ignored the salesman’s advice and bought a lightweight pair of boots for 10 day long trip involving heavy loads through muddy bogs.
@@UCtLo0OIq7mAcOiyxBOuXBSA Actually these videos provide a starting point for someone looking for some boots...there are hundreds of options, and many options that can serve the same purpose (i.e. there is no perfect pair)...In 2020 you can simply buy em online, try em on at home- don't feel good? Send them back and try again!
@@Matasky2010 Thats great. Really happy to hear that but it just doesn't imply that in the title. Working in retail, I see first hand the confusion (not specifically your reviews) that outdoor gear reviews create.
Since your calling seems to be that of one who acts as a matchmaker of foot to footwear, perhaps you can assist me in overcoming a couple of ongoing hurdles: finding a waterproof hiking/work boot that has a 4E width, and finding footwear that doesn't have the sole part company with the upper prematurely. I've tried a dozen different boots, and have been unable to clear the first hurdle. Any recommendations? Many Thanks.
anybody else ever have the toe of their hiking boot go flat under hard use? They are not for hard use.
WOW...Lowa? $220 for a bonded boot? No thanks...I can buy Goodyear welt REAL LEATHER Irish Setters or Redwings for less! Goretex (for those 'young people' out there who don't remember) came about as an 'alternative tough, light-weight and INEXPENSIVE alternative to high grade leathers'...so much for the reason for its creation, now to profiteering.
Thanks, but no thanks...I'll stick with good leather goodyear welt boots...when your boots ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY MUST SURVIVE and last for years...(my Danners are 20-years old, re-soled three times, unknown how many thousands of miles on them...AND STILL ABSOLUTELY GREAT BOOTS! These bonded sole Gore Tex boots will be in a landfill in 5-years or less...)
Those 20 year old Danners are built like tanks but also weigh almost as much as a tank!! LOL, your back would thank you for switching to a modern 'lightweight' pair of boots!
I've got a pair of Lowa Tibets and two pairs of Danners, and can say that the comfort of the Tibets beats out the Danners by a mile. In leather boots without gtx, you might walk only in the city to keep your feet dry. I got the Danners after the Tibets, and I wear them occasionally, but every time I do, I'm convinced that the Tibets are way more comfortable.
And you know what? My Tibets have been with me for 11 years now, went through one sole replacement, and they're still waterproof and still look fantastic
Can anyone tell about the boot in thumbnail ?
Puneet Sood Ferrata Combi GTX from Hanwag
@@lukasloffler7720
Thnq for information
but the name of the boot in the thumbnail
Run The Likes Ferrata Combi GTX from Hanwag
Merrell lasting for years? LOL
What he say?
No boots or shoes keep your feet dry, it's not possible....
cant you check L/R audio channel? as a producer I can adjust that, but its very bad
Where’s the nice thumbnail boot? Click bait...
Juan Ramirez It‘s the Ferrata Combi GTX from Hanwag. Pretty solid alpine boot, very robust, great lacing system. Never had blisters or discomfort in it. The sole though does come off a bit too fast, you might need to resole it earlier than with other boots. But I‘ll still recommend it!
There is no such think like waterproof shoes. Gortex or not, your feet will get wet.
Jose Florian give me a name of a product that you personally tested and in rain you your feet didn’t get wet. No lies.
Matthew Ryan scarpa sl’s
Jose Florian pure rubber boots maybe. Other than that, nah. Goretex will get wet, leather holds up better.
I'm doing the Long Trail in 10 days I have two pairs of Merrell hiking boots both a month or two old. One pair is a Gore-Tex Trail Runner hiking boot the other pair is just a synthetic hiking they were both $120 I'm not planning on swapping boots what should I go with from your experience all opinions are welcome
Hey I am the first one
Thanks for watching and hope you liked my selection of Gore-Tex boots.
This is a click scam
Gortex on shoes is shit! Unless you don't give 3 shits about wasting money.
No such thing as a good gore-tex shoe imo