Experts Tell Us the Best Archery Hunting Boots

These boots are true to size. They are soft and quite cozy. I enjoy how the top drawstring adjustment allows me to tighten the opening around the pants. furthermore has a tiny ridge above the heel that can be used as leverage on a stair or the other boot to facilitate simple boot removal. In comparison to other height and make of boots of same quality, the price was fair. I’ve only recently started wearing the boots. worn them for driveway power cleaning, excavation work, and garden upkeep. Will observe their durability. This far, a good boot and great for archery hunting.

Obcursco 400g Insulation Rubber Hunting Boots, Amazon Link [1], For the price you will not find a pair of hunting boots that is more durable. These boots will hold up through just about all weather conditions & keep your feet safe and dry. I also found them to be more comfortable than most other brands.

These are considered the favorite ones among mountain hunters. It has a 7mm polyurethane midsole ensuring rigidity, and the K-Talon outsole makes sure your feet stay. It has 2.8mm thick full-grain leather uppers. It features a rubber sole guard as resistance to abrasion. It also has a breathable windtex waterproof membrane.

This one has full-grain leather trims which surround Mossy Oak camo nylon material. This 16 inches of shake-proof protection also guarantees waterproof protection and breathability. It has BioMech Polyurethane rubber outsole, which proves to be well suited for rugged terrain and also offers comfort all day.

These are also made of full-grain leather and are abrasion-resistant. These are considered ideal bow-hunting boots for the hunter on the move. If you like boots that not only give you comfort but also are lightweight, then these are best suited for you. It has a feature of odor-controlling ScentBan technology, which kills odor-causing bacteria. Its outsole ensures rigidity to help your feet stay. It is also waterproof.

When the conditions get a little too rough, and I need more ankle support and height, I switch to the $330 Lowa Z-8S GTX, which is 8 inches tall. A GORE-TEX lining makes the Z-8S GTX waterproof, just like the Renegades. These boots are not insulated, so they are great for hunting pronghorns and muleys on the prairie, and they are tough enough for any elk hunt.

When the thermometer drops below 60 degrees, I prefer insulated LaCrosse Burly boots that cost me $100. The Burly, another corporate staple, was produced in 1963, just six years after the Grange. Like the Grange, the Burly is still crafted from the tried-and-true ZXT Rubber, which does not dry out or harden even in sub-zero temperatures. The Burly’s Ankle Fit also ensures your feet stay in place, even on the roughest terrain.

I slip on a pair of BOGS Blaze II ($190) over a thick wool sock when I need to stay dry in subzero temperatures. During November and December, the stream that flows through the middle of my South Dakota bowhunting property usually stays open. I can’t risk getting wet feet while hunting in air temperatures much below freezing because the water in the creeks I’d have to cross is between six and twelve inches deep.