Globalti
Legendary Member
Yes try some on, expensive isn't necessarily comfortable. And comfort / good fit is more important than any other factor.
I'm still using a pair of £35 Hitecs bought ~25 years ago
Same here! I just can't seem to kill them.
Yes try some on, expensive isn't necessarily comfortable. And comfort / good fit is more important than any other factor.
I'm still using a pair of £35 Hitecs bought ~25 years ago
Aye probably notWithin/around/even in the vague vicinity of the OP's stated £50 budget? Shirley not![]()
Thought you might not haveAye probably not
didn’t see that bit
They have a great reputation, I know.
I Ihink if you look closely at the label you'll find you've bought Slalom boots - downhill specialists. Easy mistake to makeMy Saloman boots are as slippery as an eel on a slippery slope. View attachment 497785

Feels like itI Ihink if you look closely at the label you'll find you've bought Slalom boots - downhill specialists. Easy mistake to make![]()


I have those but have never considered them for winter use! I may try it.Brashers are extremely good. Mrs FF had a pair for donkeys years until they dissolved. Bought a cheap pair of boots to replace and after walking the Thames Path regretted that decision and will now buy another pair of Brashers.
i have a well worn pair of Scarpa leather boots that are brill on mountains and very rough terrain but frankly overkill on lowland terrain, so....
My goto lowland hiking/walking footwear now is these!
https://www.gooutdoors.co.uk/157364...VibHtCh3FgAx4EAQYASABEgLSCfD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds
....yes sandals. They’re brill! Last week was bog trotting on Dartmoor and paddling in the sea in Dawlish. Surprisingly warm neoprene, no cold feet, no hassle with socks and boots. Very comfortable and amazingly warm!