- Thread Starter
- #21
Mine ran true too size as well and I don't seem to have toe jamming on downhills.How did you size them, did you go a half size larger or with your normal shoe size?
Last edited:
Mine ran true too size as well and I don't seem to have toe jamming on downhills.How did you size them, did you go a half size larger or with your normal shoe size?
I'll have to try that.One suggestion I'd have is getting some Freesole and applying it to the boot where the rand meets the leather. Just a little bit does the trick and you won't have to worry about the rand separating from the boot for a long, long time. When I got my first pair of Kenne's a long time ago, that is something the guys in the shop suggested.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I have the non insulated ones as well and I agree they are considerably warmer than I expected. They seem to do okay in warm weather though.You guys with the NI mountain extremes, do they seem ok to you in warm temps. Mine have been a little warmer than expected, I wear whites when I am not wearing the kenetreks, and the kenetreks seem quite a bit warmer.
Have not kept track of the miles on this new pair, but I have been wearing them to work, and they are well broken in. I had NO heel slip issues, but I am pretty fussy about how boots fit, and how I lace them
Even when I hunt in the Saloman boots the Kennetreks are in the truck to put on after the first trip out hauling meat. I love the Kennetreks and they are great quality, just trying to make them last since they cost quite a bit to replace.