- Banned
- #21
Jsn_leonard
Lil-Rokslider
Crispi Thor’s. Comfy, light and keep my feet cool
I’m also in this mind set. Will say that someone’s feet need to be conditioned before altra and Hokas will be an option for being in the mountains all day. I run, work out, shed hunt, do as much as I can in my trail runners.Altra or Hoka. No need for bulky leather boots. Keep it light weight. Your feet and back will thank you later. This also depends where you are hunting/temperature/rain....
What a testament to crispi boots if you were able to hunt that many days after such a horrific accident. Glad you can still get out in Gods country.The first Pr is the Idaho’s, second Pr is the Idaho II. Long story, involved in a bad car crash in 2016. Almost loosing my right leg. Broken pelvis,right hip, compound fracture to femur. Femur went through my knee, and crushed right foot. Foot still bothers me and a total knee replacement was needed.
Could not walk far with out lots of pain. Did not want to stop doing the rings I love. Did some research and the Crispi boots sounded like a win.
Last Sept I covered 26 miles in two days w my son chasing bugles in Idaho. I hunted a total of 17 days , never had an issue w my feet.
Boots are comfortable, keep my feet dry.
Any of the Crispi boots depending on the flex rating you like and how steep the terrain. They have worked great for me.What’s everyone’s take on best boots for September backcountry?
What’s everyone’s take on best boots for September backcountry?