Product Description
The Mega Trek 6 Light GTX, with its lightweight textile vamp and waterproof bootie, lightens your load without ever sacrificing protection or tractionFeatures Gore-Tex®
Selflocking eyelet
Mid
UPPER MATERIAL
WATERPROOF SPLIT SUEDE LEATHER
STRATEGICALLY PLACED TEXTILE PARTS
PROTECTION
PROTECTIVE RUBBER TOE CAP
LINING CONSTRUCTION
FULL BOOTIE CONSTRUCTION
OUTSOLE
MOUNTAIN CONTAGRIP® Please download Flash Player.
CHASSIS
2D ADVANCED CHASSIS™ Please download Flash Player.
MIDSOLE
PU
SOCKLINER
ORTHOLITE®
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Reviews | Idaho Kid | Out of the box ready | | 
Voted 5/5 | This boot is awesome, it was ready to go right out of the box. I have taken it on snowshoe trips. It has just enough of a lip to comfortably keep the snowshoe securely snug to the boot. With the Gor-tex my feet stayed nice and dry. Lately I have gotten more into spring hiking; my normally sweety feet have stayed nice and comfortable.
I would highly recommend this boot to anyone looking for a good hiking boot. | | Posted Jun 1, 2007 11:19 am | | captainbuuda | Has a serious construction flaw | | 
Voted 3/5 | Actually, I had a very similar experience when I bought my pair back in march of this year. Great fit and feel right out of the box; great for day-hikes and backpacking.
The problem came after a small day-hike with a few stream crossings. After that hike the low stitching on the side of the boot about 2 inches from the toe started unraveling on both sides on both boots. I was working with a trail crew at the time so I had to continue my use of the boots (all summer). The waterproof boot was then no longer waterproof. The gore-tex booties just held water after that point. Other than that the boot served me well-- it was just no longer waterproof and picked up scree very well. I eventually went to the thrift store in Ketchum, ID and bought a $10 pair of standard timberland boots.
The cheap timberlands have held up far better to the same conditions. | | Posted Sep 20, 2008 6:43 am |
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