Wide boots.

[MD97756]

I did that with my last pair. Foot was moving all around the boot.

 

[Thinkingman]

I did that with my last pair. Foot was moving all around the boot.

Never go long to gain width.
I made that mistake in my early years and will never do that again.

 

[Ronin75]

I have two pairs of Meindle boots , they definitely have a wide toe box.

 

[MD97756]

Got the Kenetrek’s today. Initial thought is they feel good. See how they feel walking around

 

[James and K]

Looking for new boots I’ve tried on Hanwag alverstone II wides, they aren’t wide enough. Are the Schnee wides, Zamberlan wide, or the scarpa wider than Hanwag or the same. Trying not drop $1200 on boots just to return them all or most of them.

No crispi boots recommendations, my feet and crispi don’t get along

I understand you don't want spend a lot of money but a conversation is free. Call Lathrop and see what they have to say.

 

[MD97756]

If the Kenetrek’s don’t work, I’ll be calling Lanthrop and Sons

 

[James and K]

If the Kenetrek’s don’t work, I’ll be calling Lanthrop and Sons

I think I would.

 

[Charlie Brown]

Check out the Irish Setter elk hunter. I have a pair in 12w that I have used the last few seasons. Have held up well. Being full leather they are a little heavier but well constructed

 

[Duckman23]

I think I would.If you are looking for a burly mtn boot James and Steven at Lathrop and Sons are the right guys to talk to. the know what’s up and unless you have really difficult foot issues should be able to sort you out

 

[MD97756]

Have worn Irish setters before, not for me.

 

[Jimss]

I only lasted 1 day in Kennetreks. They were like walking on stilts with their tall heals and soles. They were almost dangerous on steep, rocky terrain. Also, it was nearly impossible to stalk game quietly with the thick soles, stiff uppers, and relatively heavy weight. I guess a lot depends on what type of terrain and your particular hunting style. If you are going to be on steep, rocky terrain I would definitely return them and try something else.

You really haven't gone into many specifics on what type of terrain and use you have for your boots. As an example, tall, stiff, heavy boots are the last option I would use for my style of hunting. If you aren't hiking far they may be fine but I usually cover lots of miles in steep, rough terrain.

 

[cuerro viejo]

Looking for new boots I’ve tried on Hanwag alverstone II wides, they aren’t wide enough. Are the Schnee wides, Zamberlan wide, or the scarpa wider than Hanwag or the same. Trying not drop $1200 on boots just to return them all or most of them.

No crispi boots recommendations, my feet and crispi don’t get along

widest last for Hanwag is the Ancash II

 

[orionsbrother]

I wear a 13W. The Asolo Fugitive GTX uninsulated work for me. The problem with boots is that you gotta have your feet tell you what’s best.

 

[MD97756]

I wear a 13W. The Asolo Fugitive GTX uninsulated work for me. The problem with boots is that you gotta have your feet tell you what’s best.

That’s the truth!!! It’s a long road and an expensive one

 

[Mojave]

I am a 14 Wide and have switched from the Whites Italian made boots to the Hanwag Wide Alaskas.

 

[orionsbrother]

Picked up a pair of Super Sale Crispis to wear as everyday boots that I’m breaking in. They lace a little weird. I was late and in a hurry and then really busy.

I didn’t bother to stop and re-tie. Now, I’ve got a hot spot. Dope!