Influencer II
I loved my danners as well.. Served me well for over 3 years. I'm currently wearing some golden fox footwear. Def not as comfy as danners but a 3rd of the cost....7 pages and no sign of Danners, so I'll break that tradition now :)
Danner Pronghorns. Gore-tex and very comfy once broken in. Non stop wear almost daily for two years winter and summer and they are still as new.
And for those who are into Boot Accessories, get yourself a plug in boot dryer for your house. Best investment of $50 at Costco I've ever made. The boots get a gentle airflow so you put on dry boots each day (while at home at least) and thus they last a lot longer.
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There's four pages, and Danner is mentioned on all four.7 pages and no sign of Danners, so I'll break that tradition now :)
Danner Pronghorns. Gore-tex and very comfy once broken in. Non stop wear almost daily for two years winter and summer and they are still as new.
And for those who are into Boot Accessories, get yourself a plug in boot dryer for your house. Best investment of $50 at Costco I've ever made. The boots get a gentle airflow so you put on dry boots each day (while at home at least) and thus they last a lot longer.
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Seven when you are on Tapatalk with whatever settings I have.There's four pages, and Danner is mentioned on all four.
I really don't mean to be rude, but you guys read through the threads before posting right? On the top of page two is my post where I talk about my Danner Mountain Light II boots.I'm looking at getting a pair of Danner Mountain Light IIs. Anyone have any experience with them? My biggest thing is I need to be able to feel the pedals (manual transmission), and there are no places around me that carry my size unfortunately. I like that they're rebuildable, so my plan is to buy once and cry once. I'd appreciate any feedback on these.
I did read through the thread, but it's been a couple of days. I apologize for asking. Would you say that the sole is too stiff to feel the pedal then? That's my biggest concern as I stated.I really don't mean to be rude, but you guys read through the threads before posting right? On the top of page two is my post where I talk about my Danner Mountain Light II boots.
They're great boots. A little on the heavy side when compared to more modern designs that utilize a glue-on sole and sections of fabrics instead of leather. It took me about a year to break them in, but that was mostly due to it being too hot to wear an all-leather, Gore-tex boot within a month of receiving them. They've been my go-to footwear this winter though.
They're stiff and supportive like you'd want out of heavy-duty hiking boots. I've walked through snow, mud, and water puddles and the leather and Gore-tex kept my feet dry. I haven't had them submerged in water, but I'd assume they'd take forvever to dry out if I did.
If they get muddy, I can clean them up in a few minutes with a damp rag. I routinely apply Otter Wax leather salve to condition the leather and keep them looking good. I'll occasionally use brown Kiwi to brush shine them and wear them with nicer clothes and I get compliments on them often when I do.
Money and time well spent.
Enthusiast III
No worries.I did read through the thread, but it's been a couple of days. I apologize for asking. Would you say that the sole is too stiff to feel the pedal then? That's my biggest concern as I stated.
Influencer II
Influencer II
To follow up on this, I've had a pair of old Sorel snow boots I've had since I was 16. I'm 32 now and they're still going strong. I've had to replace the laces a few times, but they're warm, dry, and waterproof up to my calf.Winter in deep snow,: Sorel Sentry boots that I've had at least 25 years. They don't make the steel toe Security any more, but the closest current are the 1964 T Wool boot; 10" boots with the felt liner.