Rubber hunting boots, what do you guys like?

[freddyfour]

I'm starting to put some new gear together for the up coming season. My old rubber boots I use when it's real wet are about done. Wondering what you guys like say for around the $200 range?

 

[the spank]

They are heavy but I like my Baffin oilfield safety rubber work boots. They are tough as nails. I wear them every day at work and out hunting. 2 1/2 years and to look at the bottoms you'd never know they are in gravel, mud, oil, chemicals every day. Not a bit of wear or cracks, leaks etc. and the traction factor is awesome. They grip really well. I think I paid $229?

 

[Arclight]

I use the green Canadian Tire boots with the insulated liners.

 

[blasted_saber]

Nokian.

Best rubber boots money can buy

http://brusheys.ca/product/finnwald-spacious-boot/

 

[freddyfour]

They are heavy but I like my Baffin oilfield safety rubber work boots. They are tough as nails. I wear them every day at work and out hunting. 2 1/2 years and to look at the bottoms you'd never know they are in gravel, mud, oil, chemicals every day. Not a bit of wear or cracks, leaks etc. and the traction factor is awesome. They grip really well. I think I paid $229?

Nokian.

Best rubber boots money can buy, but getting more difficult to find.

Are these both insulated?

 

[blasted_saber]

Are these both insulated?

I updated with a link. They have a bunch of models, I linked the winter boots I have which do have a mid-weight liner. I find them fine for fall/early winter hunting and everything but the coldest ice fishing days. With proper socks of course. I'd suggest to upsize one size.

They are very flexible and wont crack/split. I can walk all day covering a lot of miles in them. Very durable.

I also have a tighter fitting unlined model for spring/summer/early fall use.

 

[remyltr]

i have these for fall/spring hunting
not sure of the cost of these here in canada.

http://www.lechameau.com/gb/mens-boots/fieldsports/bottes-chasseur-neoprene.html?color=Vert+Vierzon

 

[Trimmer 905]

I use the green Canadian Tire boots with the insulated liners.

Yep,me too. Liners are cheap and holes can be repaired with a bicycle tube kit.

 

[1963beretta]

I use the green Canadian Tire boots with the insulated liners.

I've been using those boots for a long while and love them. My current pair are 12 years old and they are not slowing down yet. They keep me dry and warm, and they are comfortable. only thing I've needed to buy was a wool insole when the old one wears out. Best $40 I've ever spent!

 

[Arclight]

Yep,me too. Liners are cheap and holes can be repaired with a bicycle tube kit.

Where we deer hunt those are considered dress shoes and cammo clothing is Prada LMAO.... I have yet to patch the boot, but they are warm in -30 snow.

 

[stsfld66]

I am very happy with Muck boots. Warm and dry.

 

[medvedqc]

always heard good thing on nokian boots but still using acteon prairie.

 

[Got Juice?]

Wellingtons for sheep.... Dunlops for everything else

 

[the spank]

Are these both insulated?

The pair I have is rated to 40 below.

 

[robab]

I use the green Canadian Tire boots with the insulated liners.

AKA "unemployment boots" in NL

 

[9.3mauser]

Muck chore boots, just don't leave them out in the sun. The UV deteriorates the neoprene and they spring leaks.

 

[Maritime Storm]

Kamik insulated rubber boots, easily bought at Canadian Tire, I've worn out 2 pairs in 20 years, worth every penny you pay for them and made in Canada.

 

[masterdom2]

http://www.baffin.com/product-p/23550000.htm they are heavy, but warm. i also wear these http://www.basspro.com/RedHead-Lifetime-Guarantee-AllPurpose-Wool-Socks-for-Men/product/34713/ sitting in my stand, i use to freeze my ass off before i got these. lets not forget that the baffins are still made in canada

 

[visbuurt]

Dunlops I agree

 

[hoytcanon]

I used Nokia Retki's for many years, then switched to Irish Setters and now am using a variety of Cabela's Instinct Reliant Whitetail boots... I am satisfied with their quality, comfort and durability.