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<blockquote data-quote="DirtyMike" data-source="post: 188901" data-attributes="member: 229">As some of you know, I have what is commonly known as &quot;tenderfoot.&quot;&nbsp; I sadly looked into the rearview to see my danner pronghorns of 13 years, taking a backseat to the next set of hunting footwear.&nbsp; I tried getting irish setters that basically have very little breaking in to perform.&nbsp; At $140, they were quite affordable if they worked out.&nbsp; They didn't.&nbsp; Massive blisters after only a couple miles.&nbsp; I took them back to scheels and left with more questions than answers. After doing some more research and opening up the wallet a bit more. I decided to try the Crispi Summits.&nbsp; The main goal is for a boot with little insulation for early season upland and deer hunting.&nbsp; After taking the dog on a few walks, the boots created no issues with my feet.&nbsp; The real test would be opening day of pheasant season.&nbsp; I walked uneven terrain and cattails for almost seven miles.&nbsp; Still, at the end of the day, No issues with my feet.&nbsp; I think I love these boots.&nbsp; I do have to note, I ordered myself a pair of custom orthotics (perks of the job) and those seem to really make the boot stand apart from the rest.&nbsp; What I found out while measuring my feet, is that my foot may be a 10.5, my arch is an 11.5.&nbsp; So, any orthotic would have probably worked, but since I have a foot levelers machine in the office paired with a pretty significant discount, I pulled the trigger.&nbsp; All in all, I recommend the boot.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.scheels.com/p/mens-crispi-summit-gtx-6-quot%3B-boot/15285-7900.html?cgid=footwear" target="_blank">http://www.scheels.com/p/mens-crispi-summit-gtx-6-quot;-boot/15285-7900.html?cgid=footwear</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="DirtyMike, post: 188901, member: 229"] As some of you know, I have what is commonly known as "tenderfoot." I sadly looked into the rearview to see my danner pronghorns of 13 years, taking a backseat to the next set of hunting footwear. I tried getting irish setters that basically have very little breaking in to perform. At $140, they were quite affordable if they worked out. They didn't. Massive blisters after only a couple miles. I took them back to scheels and left with more questions than answers. After doing some more research and opening up the wallet a bit more. I decided to try the Crispi Summits. The main goal is for a boot with little insulation for early season upland and deer hunting. After taking the dog on a few walks, the boots created no issues with my feet. The real test would be opening day of pheasant season. I walked uneven terrain and cattails for almost seven miles. Still, at the end of the day, No issues with my feet. I think I love these boots. I do have to note, I ordered myself a pair of custom orthotics (perks of the job) and those seem to really make the boot stand apart from the rest. What I found out while measuring my feet, is that my foot may be a 10.5, my arch is an 11.5. So, any orthotic would have probably worked, but since I have a foot levelers machine in the office paired with a pretty significant discount, I pulled the trigger. All in all, I recommend the boot. [URL]http://www.scheels.com/p/mens-crispi-summit-gtx-6-quot%3B-boot/15285-7900.html?cgid=footwear[/URL] [/QUOTE]

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