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-   -   Duck boots (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/off-topic-discussions/1136366-duck-boots.html)

craigster59 03-11-2023 11:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by look 171 (Post 11944373)
They require much break in?

No, as long as you get the regular ones that have a bit of insulation in the sole /insert but not fleece lined or anything special. Just the plain old Maine Hunting Shoe. They run a little large to fit a heavy sock so order your regular size. Here's mine.

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1678567836.jpg

fireant911 03-12-2023 06:23 AM

When we moved from Alabama to Michigan's Upper Peninsula, purchasing some 'real' boots was something that is required prior to our first winter! Since we receive a lot of snow here plus it gets really cold, the boots had to address those conditions as well as be comfortable and easy to put on. Initially, I looked at the Muck boots and, while appealing, I could not justify spending that amount of money as I found them to be rather expensive. I then looked to our immediate neighbor, Canada, to see what was available and found Kamik. Initially, we purchased two pair and were rather pleased with those boots and a short while later we bought two more pair. They had served us extremely well over our past three winters here in the north woods.

stevej37 03-12-2023 06:47 AM

Since buying slip-on Skecher loafers, sneakers, and outdoor boots....I'm officially done with laces.:)

Bill Verburg 03-12-2023 10:51 AM

calf height/lined for those really cold snowy clearing the driveway days, ankle height for mud season, slip ons for more usual work
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1678646977.JPG

A930Rocket 03-12-2023 06:45 PM

Remember these?😂 we have these growing up. In the winter, the snow with ice up over the buckles and make it difficult to remove them.
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1678675445.jpg

Now I wear these Georgia boots in the winter and a low-cut Georgia boot in the summer.

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1678675491.jpg

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1678675533.jpg

look 171 03-12-2023 08:00 PM

Thanks. There are lots of options out there and I do not need a real tall boot or snow proof one. It never rains in socal. I will try to get one just like those on the left of Bill's photo. Low and not too bulky.

Just this past Saturday morning, I went out to the job site in the rain, the whole place dug up with large puddles all over the place with concrete forms half done. Talking about a muddy mess. I had to check the rebars and forms for the sum pump. My feet were caked in mud. I tried to wash it off before I get back in my car, it was a wet mess. Drove home bare footed in heavy rain. With the rubber duck shoe, my feet should be dry with a blast of the hose to knock off the muddy mess.

Superman 03-13-2023 09:54 AM

I wore my Keen hiking boots the past two days planting 50 arborvitae trees in the rain. They were COVERED in mud. I hosed them off. They are made with Gore-Tex. Waterproof.


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