TOMO 26,204 Posted January 13, 2009 Report Share Posted January 13, 2009 must just been mine that have no tread left serriously lads if ya do alot of walking get the new "LA CROSSE" PROPER WALKING BOOT SOLE , AND MORE SUPPORT ROUND THE ANKLE £54 so cheaper than the muck Quote Link to post
TOMO 26,204 Posted January 13, 2009 Report Share Posted January 13, 2009 heres a few pics the top welly is the muck boot , that was 6 months wear Quote Link to post
herdwick 52 Posted January 13, 2009 Report Share Posted January 13, 2009 I had a pair of muckboots (derwent) which lasted for a year on the farm before i wore the soles smooth.Got a pair of muckboots (tay) to replace them 12 months ago. Still going strong with loads of tread left and certainly never had cold feet in this recent cold snap. I think the derwent are designed for occaisional use, go for the Tay or Esk if you live in wellies as I do. Quote Link to post
TOMO 26,204 Posted January 13, 2009 Report Share Posted January 13, 2009 those in the pic or the tay Quote Link to post
Paddywoodcock 0 Posted January 13, 2009 Report Share Posted January 13, 2009 I recommend Le Chameau model St Hubert (leather inside). I have had mine 4 seasons now with an intensive use in brambles and I never had leaks. In comparison a pair of Aigle doesn't last me more than one season, it is well worth the investment (should be around £120) and you can choose the size of calf and that makes them more confortable than any other. Quote Link to post
baggie 0 Posted January 17, 2009 Report Share Posted January 17, 2009 I have tried a variety of wellies over the years. However, my problem is that wellies are too flexible in the sole and this has caused instep problems for me. Have yet to find a stiff soled wellie! I have resorted to rigger boots, Le Chameau Vatna and the Muck ankle boots which have the stiffest sole that I have found. Do any of you have any recommendations for a stiff soled calf length wellie? Baggie. Quote Link to post
neil r 1,859 Posted January 18, 2009 Report Share Posted January 18, 2009 i had a pair of aigle wellies , cant remember which ones they cost £65 15 years ago and lasted a month on the farm before splitting . i got the muckboot esk about 5 months ago , comfy and warm but the grip is lethal around the yard and they have started to split now ,wont be getting another pair Quote Link to post
rabbit muncher 0 Posted February 11, 2009 Report Share Posted February 11, 2009 just bought real tree muck boots on saturday belters for £60 Quote Link to post
TOMO 26,204 Posted February 11, 2009 Report Share Posted February 11, 2009 just bought real tree muck boots on saturday belters for £60 should have read this topic first Quote Link to post
kikine 0 Posted May 11, 2009 Report Share Posted May 11, 2009 Hunters have defo gone downhill, bought a pair after 3 months rubber perished and hunter weren't interested. Have read on a post somewhere the rubber is made in china! had a pair of the insulated Aigles for 10 years and still going strong and no cold feet. Have found a use for my new hunters though, planted some geraniums in them and no drainage holes needed!!!!! seeing the posts though muck boots sound good. Quote Link to post
Bosun11 537 Posted May 11, 2009 Report Share Posted May 11, 2009 TimmyK bought a pair of sommat called Cobra's (say's their snake proof or sommat ) at Selby this year, they do look the part, he's been after 'em for ages, recon's that if were out for a shine an get attacked by an angry mob of killer Cobra's, i'm fecked!!!! :wacko: Quote Link to post
zap 4 Posted May 11, 2009 Report Share Posted May 11, 2009 stay away from hunter balmorals total crap best pair i have had were the hunter neo galloway but was told they stopped making them as hunter were cutting the selection of boots down Quote Link to post
leegreen 2,173 Posted May 11, 2009 Report Share Posted May 11, 2009 No body but one has mentioned that wellies are just no good for brambles or thorny harsh cover (I have had most). Leather boots are the only way to go unless someone can prove me wrong. Quote Link to post
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