Mammut Men's Brecon III GTX Walking Boot

Product Information

Also present and correct is the ubiquitous Gore-Tex waterproof liner and, underfoot, a reassuring Vibram MT Traction outsole. I have noticed that because of the lugs and the spacing, the tread does get a bit clogged up with mud and stones so this needs to be scraped out maybe more than usual, but this is a minor inconvenience really. I'm looking for a good quality, all weather, waterproof product that would last for few months of constant use. Something I find an absolute pain in the backside as my left foot is slightly larger and wider than the right.

I have their Tethera model, full leather, plus short rand and is pretty darn sturdy, though is not B-rated. Always apply waterproofing treatments to shoes outdoors and follow the instructions shown on the product. They were alright, but not so good for scrambling (got some rubber detached from the boot) and they aren't completely waterproof. From woodland paths to the heights of jaw-dropping peaks, the Men’s Brecon III GTX® Walking Boot is an ideal piece of kit. Weight for our test 43s – size 9 – is around 1570 grammes, so not ‘lightweight’, but equally not massively heavy for a mountain-walking, three-season boot either.If you have a bit of time and want to find out more about Mammut Women’s Brecon III GTX® Walking Boot after reading the reviews then YouTube is your next stop. So whether you’re planning to walk along the South Downs or take in the Yorkshire Dales, the Brecon is ideal.

The best way to dry outdoor shoes is to stuff them with newspaper and leave them in the laundry room or similar space to dry upside down (with the opening face down) replacing the newspaper after a few hours to speed up the process. Disappointed that tongue is not leather and made of gortex which I am assuming is where the water comes in. Being compatible with walking crampons is beneficial as I can opt to wear these boots when enjoying gentle winter mountaineering days instead of wearing my larger, more aggressive alpine mountaineering boots. Reviews are the reason you are here, and they’re unquestionably the most important factor we can use to help us choose a product when you’re not able to test the product for yourself.Mostly we think the toe and heel protection should be enough, but if you put in a lot of miles on rough, loose, scree or similar terrain, the uppers, just above the sole line, may suffer. waxed sueded leather and there’s both a rubber toe protector and a bit of reinforcement at the heel too. After eventually deciding on the Mammuts over the incredibly comfortable Scarpa Terras, I set about not even using them for a while and instead still took my old Karrimors on my Toubkal trip in 2013. We previewed them a couple of weeks back, but it’s always interesting to see new stuff in the flesh rather than in spec sheets.

On the whole I really do like these, they’ve kept my feet dry and supported when it mattered, and I foresee using them as my main boots for a good few more years yet hopefully!Note, I was also wearing very good socks which is just as important as good boot choice for avoiding foot pain. The salesman told me these were made by Raichle, although the REI brand seems to be the only one on the boot. I’ll admit they did take a little bit of breaking in, and on first outings they did feel a bit clunky and stiff, and I have encountered the odd blister in them, but that aside for the performance and feature set they are very good indeed. Breathable lightweight Gore-Tex Active Shell alpine shell that's right in the mix with the best of the more established outdoor brands thanks to a neat. They are made to get dirty, keeping your feet dry, comfortable and clean no matter how wet, challenging and grimy your adventure may be.