Traditional Archery Discussions on the Leatherwall


Boots with a liner.

Messages posted to thread:
Babysaph 07-Dec-22
LBshooter 08-Dec-22
LBshooter 08-Dec-22
Corax_latrans 08-Dec-22
Jed Gitchel 08-Dec-22
DanaC 08-Dec-22
Ken E. 08-Dec-22
George D. Stout 08-Dec-22
Babysaph 08-Dec-22
Nemah 08-Dec-22
Bigdog 21 08-Dec-22
scndwfstlhntng 08-Dec-22
RonP 08-Dec-22
Sasquatch73 08-Dec-22
Nemophilist 08-Dec-22
HEXX 08-Dec-22
NBK 08-Dec-22
nocking point 08-Dec-22
Bode 08-Dec-22
cut it out 08-Dec-22
Mike E 08-Dec-22
Babysaph 08-Dec-22
cut it out 09-Dec-22
Bassmaster 09-Dec-22
Archre167 09-Dec-22
Dauntless55 09-Dec-22
Nemophilist 09-Dec-22
From: Babysaph Professional Bowhunters Society - Associate Member
Date: 07-Dec-22




Can anyone recommend a good hunting boot with a removable liner? You know like the old Sorrels use to have.

From: LBshooter
Date: 08-Dec-22




Sorel caribou

From: LBshooter
Date: 08-Dec-22




Sorel caribou

From: Corax_latrans
Date: 08-Dec-22




I’ve done pretty well with 35 YO Sorels and 20 YO Lacrosse, but really, there’s a pretty decent crop of competitors out ther which all offer essentially the same thing. Just check the temperature ratings and the features you think make the most sense for you. I do kind of like wool as the liner with a reflective outer to bounce the heat back in…

Temperature ratings should always be taken with a grain of salt, because there’s a huge difference between “comfortable walking around” and “comfortable sitting in one place”.

I have frost-bitten my toes far too many times to have much of a tolerance for sitting around.

I’ve got a pair of lacrosse, a pair of Sorels, and a pair of some fancy, German pac- boots, that I scored on a clearance deal. and as long as I’m moving, there is no difference.

Except that the German boots have ground glass worked into the sole, so I never have to worry about slipping as long as I use a little common sense…

From: Jed Gitchel
Date: 08-Dec-22

Jed Gitchel 's embedded Photo



Doc I use sorrel glacier xts pack boots for late season. They are big but light. Easy to control how loose they are on your foot. I also use white's which are very well made but sorrels are the best in my opinion.

From: DanaC
Date: 08-Dec-22




Look at Baffins

From: Ken E. Professional Bowhunters Society - Qualified Member
Date: 08-Dec-22




Check out Hoffman boots. Made in Idaho. Great boot, great company.

From: George D. Stout
Date: 08-Dec-22




Didn't you just ask this same thing last month? Anyway, the Kaufman Sorel is one of the best in my opinion, and I think you can still buy soled felts and use them in the five buckle artics as well.

From: Babysaph Professional Bowhunters Society - Associate Member
Date: 08-Dec-22




May have George. Thanks.

From: Nemah
Date: 08-Dec-22




Schnees in Montana. RKK

From: Bigdog 21
Date: 08-Dec-22




Pro line pack boot with wool liner. $44.00. have a pair lacrosse alpha Burley's 1200s the pro line are more comfortable and just as warm

From: scndwfstlhntng Professional Bowhunters Society - Associate Member
Date: 08-Dec-22




Schnee’s from Bozeman. Multiple options for heavy duty pac boots. Sitting vs walking should be carefully considered. They wear well overall and the bottoms can be replaced reasonably ( I did it)

From: RonP
Date: 08-Dec-22




i second hoffman boots. i have the Outback model and really like it.

when i researched pac boots with liners, the hoffman's had the sturdiest or more rigid instep/arch. that is what i wanted.

From: Sasquatch73
Date: 08-Dec-22




Cabela's Saskatchewan Pac Boots

From: Nemophilist
Date: 08-Dec-22

Nemophilist's embedded Photo



I have a lot of hunting boots but the only ones that I have that have removeable liners are my four pair of Sorels. I like my Sorel boots when the temperature drops.

From: HEXX
Date: 08-Dec-22




Walmart $ 50.00 when not on sale.

From: NBK
Date: 08-Dec-22




"i second hoffman boots. i have the Outback model and really like it. when i researched pac boots with liners, the hoffman's had the sturdiest or more rigid instep/arch. that is what i wanted."

I'll add a third to this. I also have the Hoffman Outbacks. Plenty warm when moving, not bad for shorter sits. (Northern Wisconsin it gets REAL cold). I also have a pair of Sorrel Caribous. No offense to anyone but compared to Hoffmans its like they came out of a Cracker Jack box

From: nocking point Compton's Traditional Bowhunters
Date: 08-Dec-22




Another vote for Schnees

From: Bode Professional Bowhunters Society - Qualified Member
Date: 08-Dec-22




Love my Baffins

From: cut it out
Date: 08-Dec-22




SCHNEE Hunters for sure. Second choice in that style I’d go Kentrek grizzlies

From: Mike E
Date: 08-Dec-22




Schnee Hunters

From: Babysaph Professional Bowhunters Society - Associate Member
Date: 08-Dec-22




how do Schnees run for size?

From: cut it out
Date: 09-Dec-22




For me they size perfect. But I went one size big to allow for wool insole and heavy socks.

From: Bassmaster
Date: 09-Dec-22




In cold weather nothing beats a bunny boot, and for me Sorels sucked. On really cold days if I didn't keep changing the packs my feet froze.

From: Archre167
Date: 09-Dec-22




Another vote for Schnees. The Hoffman boot looks good as well

From: Dauntless55
Date: 09-Dec-22




I have the Hoffman Outdoorsman and love them. Great quality, American assembled (liners are from Canada, leather from America and rubber from Thailand). I love a good value and although I'm sure Schnee's and Kenetrek's are fine boots they are considerably more expensive than Hoffman's. They come with 200gm liners and I buy an second pair of 400gm liners so I can switch them out for different conditions or to allow them to dry.

From: Nemophilist
Date: 09-Dec-22

Nemophilist's embedded Photo



I've used Sorels since the 1970s and have had no problems with them. You have to get a pair with the temperature rating you need for the weather and temperatures you'll be bowhunting in. Pictured are my Sorel Chieftains that have a rating of -100 degrees below zero. I wore them in -20 degrees below zero and my feet never got cold.





If you have already registered, please

sign in now

For new registrations

Click Here




Visit Bowsite.com A Traditional Archery Community Become a Sponsor
Stickbow.com © 2003. By using this site you agree to our Terms and Conditions and our Privacy Policy