Winter Boots for Women
Winter Socks
Winter Boots
|
The North Face - Womens Arctic Pull-On .gif)
More Product Views |
Product
Details
- Pull-on the warmth and slip into this versatile winter boot with its excellent stability and traction in even the coldest conditions.
- Contains 200g PrimaLoft Eco recycled insulation. This eco-friendly material uses a minimum of 30% post consumer recycled fibers yet still provides the same performance as regular PrimaLoft insulation.
- Double-adhesive latex, seam sealed construction.
- Waterproof nubuck leather upper.
- Medial and lateral hidden elastic gore for easy on and off.
- The Dri-Lex fleece lining provides excellent moisture management.
- Molded EVA sock liner.
- Injection-molded TPU shank for optimal support and stability.
- TNF Winter Grip rubber outsole consists of a softer, tackier rubber compound designed specifically to provide ample traction in the wettest and slickest weather conditions.
- Ice Pick temperature-sensitive outsole lugs for added traction. Once temperatures fall below free-25F / -32C
- Last: L/TNF-SB-01 Is a comfortable, all-day wearing women's specific last with sufficient room for insulated winter socks and layering.
- 5.00 shaft height.
- 13.00 circumference.
- 23.60 oz.
Price : $
99.95
 |
Winter Boots Checklist
 |
Need a Snow Boot or Winter Boot? There's a big diffrence between the two, so know the difference. Unsure what I mean...then read the Snow Boots vs. Winter Boots page. |
|
Style or Substance? For pure yucky weather and wandering around in deep snow...you want a true snow boot, and to heck with style. But for a general "winter boot" for use in the cities, etc...there's nothing wrong with springing for style. |
|
Want Cold Feet? Then Use a Cotton Sock! The greatest winter/snow boot in the world won't keep your feet warm if you use a cotton sock. For winter use, you absolutely, positively want to use a winter sock (such as Smartwool Socks). Unsure why? Read the Guide to Winter Socks and the article How to Keep Your Feet Warm. |
|
Dry Feet = Warm Feet. This applies both to the sock (a cotton sock makes and keeps you foot wet), as well as the boot itself. For a winter boot that expects to see nasty weather, getting a boot that isn't waterproof is down right stupid! |
|
How High of a Boot? Many boots, especially women's boots, can be very tall. While the height of the boot is partially about personal preference, for all-around winter "wanderings" in nasty weather, you want a boot that is quite a bit taller than the ankle...yet you don't want up to the knee, either. Most Sorel boots are the ideal height for winter uses. |
|
Don't Forget the Winter Sock! Just a reminder that your fancy winter boot won't keep you warm if you use a cotton sock. Use a Winter Sock instead. |
|
If You'll Get Your Boots Dirty...Then make sure you get a boot that is easy to clean. Some brands of winter boots (such as Ugg Boots), aren't especially easy to clean. Rubber bottom boots such as Sorel's are simple to clean, but other winter-style boots are easy to clean, too. |
Similar Items
Explore Montana on Big Sky Fishing.Com
 | Winnett : Winnett is located pretty much next to nothing, with Billings being 90 miles to the South. The town is located, however, in a superb area for hunting.
|
 | The Boulder River : The Boulder River provides excellent fly fishing without the crowds found on other popular rivers in Montana.
|
 | Lewistown : Lying out in the middle of Central Montana, Lewistown is quite the distance from all the major tourist destinations in the state. Yet, the town is in an attractive location.
|
Montana & Outdoor Related Books
See More Books
|
Copyright 2002-2009
Big Sky Fishing.Com
|
|
