ridgeroamer
FNG
- Joined
- Feb 5, 2019
- Messages
- 38
Don't do it.
Dang, I have a new set of 12s I could have offered.
Hanwag Ancash. They've never been out of the box. I bought 2 sizes, and only wore the ones that fit.12's in what boot? mtmuley
Are these caminos Gtx's? How do you like them? Are they stiff?I just bought a pair of Lowa Camino from the REI used site for $146. If they would have put them in an original box I would have thought they sent me a brand new pair. Definitely will be going the same route in the future. Also these are my first pair of Lowas and so far am very pleased. Super comfortable right out of the box and seem very solid.
Are these caminos Gtx's? How do you like them? Are they stiff?
So, I stopped by REI today, I was in the neighborhood, and decided to have my feet measured again. I thought I was 10.5. He said I should be in 12s. I have a large instep. I also havent been properly measured in prob 15 years, lol. Tried on their stiffest boot, which was the Camino gtx. They fit nice! But I wont buy them for 300 bucks thereDang, I have a new set of 12s I could have offered.
Not quite sure what you're trying to say... generally speaking if it's one of the major foreign boot companies in Europe they'll resale because they're a good quality boot and last for a while as long as you take care of them. Most vintage boots aren't worth buying because they've been beat to hell or just neglected and honestly lack some of the modern advances. I like to buy old boots and get them reconditioned but for work boots. I wouldn't wear an asolo boot from 1980 in the mountains chasing down elk. On the trail or camping, sure, but that's the extent I'd use them.That's always a good idea, but if the boots doesn't made for the mass market, because those are usually not that high quality. But real vintage boots usually made from much more stronger materials, or boots which came out in a smaller quantity.