Footwear
Moderators: kenneth, sbroam, TheKrikkitWars, Mike W., Sir Adam, KNeal, PAC, adamin
-
- C Maven
- Posts: 1447
- Joined: Tue Apr 13, 2004 2:39 am
- Location: Northern California
-
- c
- Posts: 9
- Joined: Wed Feb 11, 2004 6:30 pm
-
- C Maven
- Posts: 1447
- Joined: Tue Apr 13, 2004 2:39 am
- Location: Northern California
-
- C Maven
- Posts: 1447
- Joined: Tue Apr 13, 2004 2:39 am
- Location: Northern California
surely too big for a c1, but these look interesting.
http://www.palmequipmenteurope.com/gear/gradient.html
http://www.palmequipmenteurope.com/gear/gradient.html
Larry
- TheKrikkitWars
- CBoats.net Staff
- Posts: 1440
- Joined: Thu Apr 10, 2008 11:27 am
- Location: Sheffield, South Yorkshire
- Contact:
Those have become very popular in just a couple of months over here, they seem pretty good too.
Joshua Kelly - "More George Smiley than James Bond"
CBoats Moderator - Not necessarily representing the CBoats staff though...(I'll use words like "moderator", "We" and "CBoats" to make it clear when I am)
CBoats Moderator - Not necessarily representing the CBoats staff though...(I'll use words like "moderator", "We" and "CBoats" to make it clear when I am)
- FullGnarlzOC
- C Maven
- Posts: 1329
- Joined: Mon Jan 11, 2010 2:31 am
- Location: York, PA
I use the standard neoprene NRS booties. The black/blue ones. zipper on the side.
picked em up at $50 at paddle store this past fall, for my first fall and winter season. I can tell you that they work great. They won't come off as they go up to high ankle. 2 pairs of wool socks underneath are warm enough for the coldest of conditions. I had mine out in 20degrees.
Also...my hunting boots were soaked from a flatwater trip 'gone bad'...and I had brought my NRS booties out to hunting camp for whatever reason, and ended up wearing them for the week deer hunting. they were warm enough, with enough 'friction' to drag a 150lbser up a rocky cliff side.
As for warmer weather, once wet, they don't ever heat your feet or anything. can wear them without socks if wanted.... the top of the feet is neoprene which is nice if you put your foot 'under' the footpeg. Also hard rubber soles for if you paddle 'on your toes' in the footpeg.
All around...i love em, and feel no need to get any other shoe. perfect for paddling, pretty good hiking paddle shoes too.
picked em up at $50 at paddle store this past fall, for my first fall and winter season. I can tell you that they work great. They won't come off as they go up to high ankle. 2 pairs of wool socks underneath are warm enough for the coldest of conditions. I had mine out in 20degrees.
Also...my hunting boots were soaked from a flatwater trip 'gone bad'...and I had brought my NRS booties out to hunting camp for whatever reason, and ended up wearing them for the week deer hunting. they were warm enough, with enough 'friction' to drag a 150lbser up a rocky cliff side.
As for warmer weather, once wet, they don't ever heat your feet or anything. can wear them without socks if wanted.... the top of the feet is neoprene which is nice if you put your foot 'under' the footpeg. Also hard rubber soles for if you paddle 'on your toes' in the footpeg.
All around...i love em, and feel no need to get any other shoe. perfect for paddling, pretty good hiking paddle shoes too.
http://www.gnarlzoutdoors.com
Silverbirch Canoes - North American Distributor
Email: tom@gnarlzoutdoors.com
Silverbirch Canoes - North American Distributor
Email: tom@gnarlzoutdoors.com
- Todhunter
- Ridge Spirit Outfitting
- Posts: 768
- Joined: Fri Aug 21, 2009 11:42 am
- Location: Chattanooga, TN
Those are an interesting looking alternative to the Canyoneer.Larry Horne wrote:surely too big for a c1, but these look interesting.
http://www.palmequipmenteurope.com/gear/gradient.html