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Montrail made the Men’s Blue Ridge GTX Hiking Boots to handle backpacking and hiking on rough trails. These burly leather boots have Gore-Tex inserts to keep your feet dry in mud, snow, streams, and rain. Lugged Vibram outsoles grab terrain and hold up mile after steep mile. Rubber-reinforced heels and toecaps hold up to abrasion on rocks and roots, while the suspended tongues stop debris from getting inside. Steel shanks give you excellent support when you carry a heavy backpack.
Why do my new Montrails come with laces that are too short? I have a normal foot size and the lace is just barely long enough to bow tie. If I need to double knot them there is not enough lace. thanks. Steve Elfring selfring@bigbend.net
Steve. Not sure why your laces are short. The shoes I bought myself this spring had laces that were the right length. I'll check in with Montrail and see if anything is going on. In the meantime, contact Montrail through the website and see if they can send you some new laces. Good luck!
I use these mostly in the Great Smoky Mountains, but I have taken them through bogs in Ireland, up and down Colorado, and through Northwestern drizzle. My feet have stayed completely dry every time. They provide uncompromising ankle support and after the initial breaking-in they feel great on your feet. HIGHLY recommended
Why is it that your site (backcountry.com) doesn't mention the width of your shoes. I have a narrow foot and it is very hard to find shoes that fit. Maybe you can tell me the shoes that run narrow - like Ecco?
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Let me start by saying I've had lots of boots... The first pair of Montrails I bought were the Torre. I put hundreds of miles on them in the White Mountains of NH through all four seasons. After two full years of abuse I bought the Blue Ridge and I feel Montrail has out done themselves. I found the Blue Ridge to be super cushy, the Torre's are a little more bare bones. I have a long narrow foot and feel Montrail caters to that shape. I was a 12 in the Torre but had to get a 13 in the Blue Ridge due to the extra cush. I've used the Blue Ridge's for a year now again through four seasons in the White's and have no complaints. Break in time was nothing. I wear thin wool during warm months and a medium in the winter. No problem with overheating or being too cool. I did not treat either pairs of boots and had no problem with leaks of any kind. Plenty of support with a heavy pack. With a pair of green superfeet I've found my perfect pair.
cut the grass one time to break them in, then off to the smoky mtns. 2 miles up, 1 mile down (and then back out) through streams, mud, and loose rock and they handled it all. highly recommended.
Ken,The Blueridge has a very very stiff sole. If you prefer something that isn't going to give underneath the weight of you and your pack then this is definitely a good boot to look at. As for it being too warm in the summer, I don't think it would be. The tongue has a little more cushioning then the Torre. Basically the temperature will run comparable to any full grain leather gortex lined boot. If anything I would say it will run cold in the winter. Mahalo, Sumo
I go through a lot of hiking and backpacking boots and the Montrails are very nice....worthy of five stars. They did come with a minor source of aggravation. The boot laces are barely long enough to tie them with a traditional bow knot which is problematic if you need to double knot them. Obviously new laces will remedy the problem but one should not have to buy laces for new boots. Again just an annoyance. I recommend the boots.
This is the greatest boot of all time. I have wide hobbit feet and these boots fit great. Took them down into the Grand Canyon, they weren't too hot, took them into the snow of the Tetons, feet stayed warm. I can't say enough about them. They are durable, very easy to break in, and look good. Great Product.
is the upper leather waterproof it doesn't say on the description, only that it has a gortex insert. i looked at montrail torre gtx hiking boot as well as the blue ridge. i live in kansas city and look to wear the boots during the winter cold season which can have rain/snow. of these two boots which would you recommend. for wet conditions.
These boots are waterproof. The leather has been treated and the Gore insert keeps all water out. Either the Torre or the Blue Ridge would fit your needs perfectly. Which one do you like the looks of better? Cheers!--------I have walked through creeks up to the top lace in these boots and stayed bone dry
Based on the previous reviewer's comment that these fit his hobbit feet great, I bought a pair for my wide-footed spouse. But I had to return them (which of course was a cinch because this store is good like that). These boots are beautiful in every other way - they look burly, the outsoles look like they could handle any trail, they're beefy for backpacking, and they seem to fit true to size. Except they are too too narrow. Too bad Backcountry doesn't sell wide sizes.
I use these mostly in the Great Smoky Mountains, but I have taken them through bogs in Ireland, up and down Colorado, and through Northwestern drizzle. more...
Let me start by saying I've had lots of boots... The first pair of Montrails I bought were the Torre. I put hundreds of miles on them in the White more...