G4 Pro Alumibite Cleat
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Shop Similar ProductsWhy We Like The G4 Pro Alumibite Cleats
We like adding the Simms G4 Pro Alumbite Cleats to our wading boots when we want a greater grip while fishing. Simms sells these cleats in either a 10-pack or 100-pack.
Details
- Packs of aluminum cleats for Simm's wading boots
- Compatible with all boots with G4 Vibram rubber soles
- Soft, extruded aluminum conforms to micro-surfaces of rocks
- Sold in packs of 100 or 10
- Item #SMMF069
- Upper Material
- aluminum
- Sole
- aluminum studs
- Manufacturer Warranty
- lifetime
- Activity
- flatwater paddling, river fishing, river paddling
Reviews
Q&A
What do you think about this product?
Overall Rating
3.5 based on 9 ratings
Review Summary
Fits True To Size
Screen reader users: the following list provides a visual scale to illustrate the product fit. Please refer to the heading above for the fit type in text.Customer Images
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Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageFebruary 28, 2024
Excellent service
Had to return, only needed 20 not 100. Smaller quantities not available. Seamless process, thanks Simms
Originally reviewed on simmsfishing.com
February 14, 2024
Screw size for carbide cleats ... 2021 and 2022 year boots.
Sadly, they don't make this with the carbide or hardbite cleat kits or pucks like they used to. I found them at a local fishing store but they are for boots years 2021 and 2022 only I believe. For those wanting to use the hardbite cleats you need to source a funnel head machine screw that is 7/16ths" long, and 3/16ths" in diameter with a 32 threads per inch thread or TPI. The funnel head top of the screw is 5/16th" in diameter and the threads are only 1/4" or half of the total screw length The simms head is 5/32 in a hex to tighten the screw into the threaded insert located on your boot. Not sure why simms cannot support their earlier year products. Why offer this in aluminum but not carbide as the screw is the same ... Hopefully this helps everyone with these years of boots. P.S. The screw I am describing is the same one in this aluminum cleat. See the Simms pics.
Originally reviewed on simmsfishing.com
May 22, 2023
Alumnabite cleat
Good cleats to hold on slippery rocks and granite. Somewhat pricey as need to replace as they wear and round off
Originally reviewed on simmsfishing.com
March 16, 2023
Had a defect and had to file it down prior to installing it - I love Simms products. Can’t believe their QC department left this ship!
Originally reviewed on simmsfishing.com
March 3, 2023
Cleets
Need screws the threads are machined. I need wood screw type to hold into rubber soles
Originally reviewed on simmsfishing.com
February 14, 2023
Worth the price.
Loved the traction on the slick slab of rock on the San Juan. Unfortunately 1 of the two packages was 1 alumibite short. One boot only has 9 alumibites. I will contact Simms and see if the can send me one to have both boots with 10.
Originally reviewed on simmsfishing.com
December 12, 2022
Not designed for hard use
These cleats are great at first but within 15 trips, they’ve worn to the point that they offer no added traction. The price tag is hefty for something that doesn’t hold up.
Originally reviewed on simmsfishing.com
September 7, 2022
Cleats are essential
Fished a slippery river and went down a couple of times. Bought the cleats and went back and had a great time with no problems. These worked great and were easy to take off and put on.
Originally reviewed on simmsfishing.com
August 10, 2022
Mostly effective economical cleat
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
- Size Bought:
- na
- Height:
- 5' 9"
- Weight:
- 155
I bought this 10 pack to replace three of the cleats that fell out of my Simms rubber soled wading boots. The boots were just put into commission this past spring, along with these cleats, so i have used them 6 months, approximation 20 hours/week, so let’s say a bit less than 500 hours total. I try and remember to tighten them intermittently, but this last outing I noticed I was missing three. In terms of grip, not as good as the hardbite (but about half the price). Also not in the same league as korkers more aggressive soles eg the triple threat carbide wading soles. If you wade super slippy rivers and your objective is to remain vertical, and perhaps your balance isn’t great, invest in korkers and upgrade to the triple threat soles (downside is they are $70). If you have pretty good balance and aren’t wading the mega slippery stuff, these cleats will do the job and I think are better than most screws I have used for the price. That is why I am buying them again. Also, the flat aluminum profile is easier on boats and your car (or your buddy’s car).
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