Crispi Nevadas Insulated vs Non-insulated

[JK9897]

Hey guys, buying Crispi Nevadas and not sure if I should get insulated or non-insulated. I’ll be hunting first season archery this year in Colorado. I also deer hunt in the Midwest and bird hunt in South Dakota. Would like a versitle boot that can be used in later seasons in the future. Looking for some advice. My feet usually don’t run too hot.

 

[buckarooboy]

Uninsulated would be best for you in my opinion.

 

[JK9897]

Thanks buckarooboy

 

[IdahoElk]

I have the non insulated ones and wear them all year,if I'm moving there is no problem,late season hunts when temps are in the 20's my feet do get cold if I sit for very long. For me the insulated ones would be too much.

 

[JK9897]

Thanks IdahoElk, I plan to be moving in them when they are on so that is what I need to know.

 

[HawkeyeHunter]

I have the insulated ones and love them. Have had zero complaints. Have used them on several hunts out west as well as all my deer and bird hunting here in Iowa. They’re only insulated with 200 g, so not much, but I personally felt the little bit of insulation made them more versatile for me.

 

[colersu22]

I’m the opposite of the other 2 responses and bought mine before they offered non insulated. I wear my insulated ones all year long and have no complaints, I believe they are only 200g of insulation and I never notice my feet being to hot. I could be use to warm feet though since I wear darn tough wool socks all year long and insulated work boots.

 

[JK9897]

Ok, thanks, I feel like both would be great boots. I guess it’s a preference thing. Just don’t want to drop the $400+ and wish I had one or the other so appreciate the input. Looking to get the most out of them.

 

[bobr1]

I have the non-insulated. I've used them all year with no problem. I was hiking in the snow line last week for several hours and was fine. As was mentioned earlier if you are moving around a lot and not sitting for extended periods then they should be fine for colder weather. But I don't think you can go wrong either way as the insulated boots aren't heavily insulated.

 

[wibowhunter]

PM sent

 

[Broadhead]

I have the Non-insulated Guides and really enjoy them. As most have said, if you're moving around then it is a non-issue later in the season. I use mine for scouting and hiking during the summer and I did not want my feet to be soaked from the additional 200gr insulation. In my opinion, they already feel as if they have insulation built into them due to the quality of materials. A good pair of socks during the winter will help out a lot for the cold.

 

[Cstangle24]

I bought the uninsulated for last season thinking I would be ok. Hunted Colorado in October 20 to 30 degrees with light snow on the ground. They turned to blocks of ice. My feet haven't been the same since. Numbness in my toes, lack of blood flow. Wish I would have opted for sweaty feet rather than cold and numbness.

 

[mike123]

Hey guys, buying Crispi Nevadas and not sure if I should get insulated or non-insulated. I’ll be hunting first season archery this year in Colorado. I also deer hunt in the Midwest and bird hunt in South Dakota. Would like a versitle boot that can be used in later seasons in the future. Looking for some advice. My feet usually don’t run too hot.

Noninsulated here in nm for my crispi dakotas

 

[gerardoxg]

I also went with non-insulated Nevadas for archery elk and have no regrets.


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[dallinwood]

Un insulated and a good sock during colder weather.

 

[H.T. Outdoors]

I just bought a pair of non insulated Nevadas a few months ago and so far they have been plenty warm. I can't imagine how hot my feet would get in the insulated ones. Then again my feet run pretty warm anyways.

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