Your 1st Motocross boots : The 2 things I wished someone would have told me

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  • Опубліковано 28 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 28

  • @seighin
    @seighin 26 днів тому +1

    A video on the glasses would be nice. Thanks

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  26 днів тому

      @@seighin Its been on the list for a while. I’ll get that one going 👍

  • @dougsrepair1060
    @dougsrepair1060 29 днів тому +6

    2 points here. Once you break them in and become familiar with them you wont feel proper without them. Point 2, never ever sell your boots. You may enjoy just putting them on a shelf in your shop or garage to remind you of all the wonderful hours of riding you did with them.

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  28 днів тому

      Great points! It's so true-once your boots are broken in and you get used to them, they really do become an essential part of your riding experience. And I love your second point-keeping old boots as a reminder of all those incredible adventures is such a cool idea. They definitely hold memories of all the fun and challenges along the way. Thanks for the thoughtful comment and the reminder to appreciate the journey!

  • @JohnEmerich-y5t
    @JohnEmerich-y5t 29 днів тому +1

    Great points. I would also suggest trying them on at a store if possible. Bought my first pair online and they wouldn’t close around my calves. After researching and emailing boot companies I learned that the tech-7’s actually work for larger calves and that’s how I ended up with them. Getting used to that ‘lack of feeling’ is real.

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  28 днів тому

      Thanks so much for the thoughtful comment! Trying boots on in person is such a great tip, especially for fit issues like calf size-it's something that can really make or break your comfort. I’m glad you found a solution with the Tech-7s! And yes, that ‘lack of feeling’ definitely takes some getting used to, but it’s all part of the learning curve. Appreciate you sharing your experience; it’ll definitely help others in the same situation

  • @motionfactoryracing5914
    @motionfactoryracing5914 27 днів тому +1

    Sick glasses!

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  15 днів тому

      Thx!!! I have a video coming out about them soon

  • @alelectric2767
    @alelectric2767 27 днів тому +1

    I got the cheapest Fox Comp boots. Never had gear before so wasn’t used to how stiff they were.
    After they were broken in I would never go back to not wearing them.

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  27 днів тому

      @@alelectric2767 have you invested into nicer boots or do you feel the more budget oriented boots suit your needs just fine?

  • @Solderpro_1
    @Solderpro_1 29 днів тому +1

    I got gaerne sg12 and i love em. My feet are wide at the toe and i knew that my number 1 concern was fit. Feel is something i can relearn but fitment was an ultimate must.

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  28 днів тому

      Sounds like you made a great choice with the Gaerne SG12s! Fit really is everything, especially if you have wider feet. You're absolutely right getting a boot that fits well should always be a top priority, and it's something you can't compromise on. Feel can be adjusted to over time, but a proper fit makes all the difference in comfort and performance. Thanks for sharing your experience and emphasizing the importance of fitment. I've actually been looking into the SG12's as well.

  • @mitchwiebell2785
    @mitchwiebell2785 29 днів тому +1

    After watching so many vids about boots, and hearing stories about people that wish they had better boots (after an accident), I went with Alpinestars Tech 10 and have never looked back. “Buy once, cry once” is true. Full disclosure, my first pair were Astars Corozal. They were comfortable but I could tell they weren’t going to offer enough protection as they broke in.

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  28 днів тому

      Thanks for sharing your experience! 'Buy once, cry once' is such a solid philosophy, especially when it comes to safety gear. The Alpinestars Tech 10s are a serious investment, but it sounds like they give you that peace of mind that’s totally worth it. Your point about the Corozals is really valuable too comfort is important, but protection has to come first. Appreciate you adding to the conversation and helping others make informed decisions about their gear!

  • @andrewm190E
    @andrewm190E 29 днів тому +1

    I actually did like your video
    Cheers 🍻

  • @travishimself1973
    @travishimself1973 11 днів тому

    There's a tech 10 enduro now

  • @co4x4
    @co4x4 Місяць тому +1

    Considering the Tech 7 and/or the Leatt 5.5
    Currently I'm using Klim GTX Adventure Boots

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  Місяць тому

      @@co4x4 how do you like those Klim boots?

    • @co4x4
      @co4x4 Місяць тому

      @zeromileadv I used them for my WYBDR and liked them very much. Comfortable, dry, easy to walk in, but I was however afraid a little about dropping my 23' KTM SAR on my foot due to the protection of the Klims lacking that of the Tech 7's or the Leatt 5.5's.

  • @weaselteat
    @weaselteat Місяць тому +1

    I bought the tech 7’s. You forgot to mention the safety-squeak they offer when you dismount. It helps deter wild animals… probably…
    Great tips.

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  Місяць тому

      @@weaselteat hahah great point!!

    • @spencervidal3168
      @spencervidal3168 29 днів тому

      🤣😂😆😄

    • @scottjones9670
      @scottjones9670 29 днів тому

      I've had really good luck with PFTE based dry lube on the pivot's on mine.

  • @scottjones9670
    @scottjones9670 29 днів тому +1

    You didn't mention how many miles you have on your Tech 7's, but I don't really have any issues feeling the foot controls in mine AFTER they were good and broken in and I dialed in my peg/shifter placement. I've never been able to really get good feel in low end boots, no matter how much I rode in them.

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  28 днів тому

      Great insight-thanks for sharing! I’ve got about 1500 miles on my Tech 7s, and I totally agree that once they’re broken in and adjusted properly, they feel fantastic. It took me around 2-3 hours of riding to get really comfortable with them, and fine-tuning the peg and shifter placement made a huge difference. I hear you on the low-end boots; it’s tough to get that same level of feel and responsiveness. Appreciate your input-it's all about investing in quality and getting the setup just right!

  • @garnet4846
    @garnet4846 28 днів тому +1

    You gotta break em in and get used to them. Also only buy Italian made boots, do your research because alot of companies like to flaunt the Italian flag but use China to make their stuff. Spend the $$$ once and get quality that lasts.

    • @zeromileadv
      @zeromileadv  28 днів тому

      Thanks for watching and for your feedback! You're absolutely right-breaking in motocross boots is essential, and that's exactly what I talk about in point #1 of the video. It can be a game changer in terms of comfort and control once they’re properly broken in. Great tip on looking out for where boots are made! Investing in high-quality, Italian-made boots that are built to last is definitely worth it. Appreciate you sharing your insight-it's all about finding gear that gives you the best riding experience!