Boots

man, reading this thread...i would kill to be able to buy spurboots for the prices you guys talk about....anything decent here in Vancouver is $400 - 600 CDN. :( well out of reach of my budget.

99% of the time i climb in Fort Lewis boots. $100 bucks for a new surplus pair, comfortable, i can wear them all day (heck i wore them for three days/nights straight during an assualt on a local mountain peak.......no odor, the leather breaths very well.)

plus a steel toe and Vibram lug sole.
 

Attachments

  • 56798-ClimbingStanleyPark011.webp
    56798-ClimbingStanleyPark011.webp
    531.5 KB · Views: 175
Re: Ethanol increases injury to isolatid quarantine tests.

You took the words right out of my mouth! But then I am an incoherant dyslexic semi concussed drunk!! I'm no computer expert but I have a tintsy feeling this may be a spam !!
Or a medical student thats really into tree climbing and boots!!
banned.gif
 
well when using hooks I like wesco highliners 16"(except for the $3oo plus tag) and for non-hook work I use, but, do not recommend LOW top "approach shoes", they have heels for using web for ascenders, that however combined with 5.10 rubber compound still do not make up for all the saw dust in ones socks! I am considering wrestling shoes as maybe a next choice...more better to grapple trees with!
 
I replaced my asolos just recently, maybe a month ago with la sportiva's, I had the Asolo fugitive that i got on sale for $130 for about 2 years, they are still in good condition just no more tread. I got the la sportivas for the same price, and like them better than the asolos less rigid on the heal, and more side support, plus i like how the laces are run through cloth leather material versus the metal of the asolos (picking ropes and foot locking).

the asolo fugitives retail for 165 at rei and the la sportivas go for 140 there
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

New threads New posts

Back
Top Bottom