Відео

Same, I have been using these for around 6 years, but the big sized ones, so curious how the little fellow stood the test of time

I'm really enjoying the new logger boots I bought as a replacement. I've done several 22+ miles single-day treks with a pack on, and my feet feel amazing the next morning. Highly recommend!

I'll have to give those insoles a try! Thanks for the suggestion, happy hiking!

I've tried a few different methods but unfortunately they are still too wide. That hasn't stopped me from putting a couple hundred miles on these boots though!

hey buddy - thanks for your comment - i've never tried, but there are a few resources on github that perform scraping of this sort. i would check there (perhaps i'll make an attempt soon as well). cheers!

In my experience, they typically do not change shape since the material is synthetic (unlike leather which would stretch etc.). Hope this helps!

@@adventuresinroamance6003 thanks a lot!!

That's great to hear - I've put a little over 100 miles on these so far, and I'm loving them!

@@adventuresinroamance6003 please make a video hiking thanks Peter Cyr

my Danner Quests are 4 years old now - absolutely love them. I'll have to do a review on them soon...

definitely. ankle support is very important; then again, you have folks hiking in sandals/trail runners. I personally like trying different styles to get a feel for what's best for my needs. For multi-day backpacking, i am liking these boots so far as they keep my feet bottoms feeling resilient! The only issue i've noticed so far is the sweat that accumulates, since it is waterproof...

I recommend getting a boot that has about an inch of space in front of your toes - you will want that extra space when you are going downhill and the rocks are smashing your toes. As far as width is concerned, these boots are actually really flexible and lace up extremely tight, regardless of the socks I'm wearing. Therefore, I suggest ordering true-to-size, ensuring that you have space ahead of your toes. Cheers!

@@adventuresinroamance6003 Thanks for the detailed information! much appreciated !

These are not welted shoes so they cannot be resoled. I just replaced these with a new pair of boots that I have put 50 miles on already - I plan on making a review of them once I get a few hundred in. So far, they are fantastic and much cheaper than these :)

Yes, but finding the right guy for the job might not be easy, and between the shipping and labor costs you might as well get a fresh new pair.

why I'm curious?

@@cledesma135 I guess Kirov had a bad experience while eating cake or ice cream with these boots. LOL

Such as?

red wings tuff toe.

Hi! It's probably my favorite journal. No bleedthrough, form factor is more convenient than all others I've used for travel (haven't tried any other pocket journals yet so take with a grain of salt), and extremely durable. I bought another one after this video :)

Adventures in Roamance Thank you! I’m enjoying my pocket Zequenz. I wish I had purchased the one with 400 pages. I think it’s closer to an A6 in width, but still has the height of pocket size. Thanks again!

@@Joy2Plan Which one did you get? I think the width of the journal adds to the durability and increases the "comfort in hand" if that makes sense (although, it does make it tough to write on a desk in the beginning/end without wrist support)

Adventures in Roamance Makes perfect sense. I got the 3”x5” which is true to pocket size. The other one is listed as 4”x5”. I like the notebook, but I find the beginning pages don’t lie flat which I don’t like at all. I’m used to writing in my Hobo Weeks, Nanami & Stalogy’s. I plan to order the pocket Nanami notebook when it becomes available.

@@Joy2Plan I find the flexibility/durability of the journal to make up for the fact that it is doesn't lie truly flat. I'll have to check out the Stalogy!

any recommendations for boots that might be better suited for low arches?

Adventures in Roamance I have semi low arches and my father has no arch. Something I’ve learned from him is no boots are made for us. That means never go with a stock insole. I always buy arch support insoles. I go to rei with them and as I try on boots I’m putting my insoles in. Salomons are great. Oboz bridger is another great boot. They might be clunkier than a pair of quest and might take longer to break in but they’re about as sturdy as you can get. You will notice they have a higher tendency to roll over as the bottom has a thinner rounded edge.(compared to salomons wider more squared off soles) but this has its pros and cons when hiking different terrains. There isn’t a boot I would recommend over these two though. I’d be interested to see you out a year into a pair of oboz and declare a victor.

@@adventuresinroamance6003 Hey adventures, You may have over or underpronation, it can be diagnosed by the wear pattern on the tread. I have overpronation on one foot, you can cut an insole down to counter the problem. First found i had it when i started pushing 40km walks, then once the pain set in it got worse and worse. Once i fixed it, Using the same boots I can do 80km walks and i get no pain in the balls of my feet, the arches, no shin spints no knee pains at all. And all it took was one cut up insole that raised the inside arch on my right foot. Dig out your oldest trainers or boots and compare the wear pattern to guides online, hope this helps

I suppose they will last you a lifetime in that case :)

Not in my experience - these are pretty good up to the ankle. Can walk in shallow streams without getting wet, especially when traversing the slippery rocks is too risky. The only time I got wet feet: pouring rain and I'm hiking through mud. They sem to dry quickly.

I have the non waterproof version of the boots (their forces line quest 4d Navajo non gtx) and I've walked in wet grass and light rain without any issues. I treat them regularly though. The only downside is that the sole is too thin and flexible for my taste. Other than that they are great for hiking and light backpacking.

Jimmy Zulu I ended up getting them a while back. I love em. Used em for an Elk Hunt last year and they’re my main range boots. Very comfortable.

This is standard A5! Definitely not A6 - although, they do make A6 (and B6) "Cafe" editions of this journal!

personally, for work i would recommend something like the danner quarry boots. I have those in the vibram sole and they are the most comfortable shoes i own (they are steel-toed and have a shank, so they are heavy and not fit for hiking). For standing/non-hiking activities, they are great!

Adventures in Roamance Danner vicious boots for work for sure Or the keen Braddock are good boots! Can’t go wrong those

@@apa7611 Thank you.

@@adventuresinroamance6003 I'd lean to the Timberland Pro if steel toe is required. Comfy boot with no break in.

@@decoy807 I'll have to give that a try! I've had my Danner's for almost 3 years now, absolutely love them!

Thank you (and welcome)!