Keen Hood River Water Boots (For Men)
$57.95
$95.00
Save 39%
Item #13949
Selected sizes/colors: $46.36
Closeouts. Keen's Hood River boot is designed for complete water protection and traction whether you're hiking to the river or paddling the boat. Boots provide unbeatable traction while letting water drain away. Neoprene and synthetic uppersDrainable mid- and outsoleEVA midsoleInstep adjustable side buckleAdjustable hook-and-loop back strapRemovable dual-density footbed Toe protectionSiped carbon non-marking rubber outsoleLining is treated with Microbe Shield® antimicrobial technology Height: 3-¾”Weight: 1 lb. 11 oz. pr. Medium widthCloseouts. China.
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By Outlander from Dallas, TX on 7/1/2008
Pros:
Durable, Easy On and Off
Cons:
Sizing-They run big
Best Uses:
Canoeing, Kayaking, River Walking
Describe Yourself:
Aggressive Rider
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend Comments: I'm an avid canoer, kayaker and fisherman, spending a lot of time in and out of the boat. Other Keen models allow too much dirt and debris to enter the shoe due to the open design, which is extremely annoying and uncomfortable. I've used NRS shoes before and these Keens provide more foot protection, but a bit less traction. Drying is good, but as with any with any neoprene shoe, if you wear it all day, you will need to remove them to allow your feet to dry for awhile or trench foot is possible. Sizing was a bit off for me, I have a narrow foot and normally wear a 9 to 9.5, for these I wear an 8.
By sstarch from keyser, wv on 6/24/2008
Pros:
Dries Quickly, Easy On and Off
Describe Yourself:
Aggressive Rider
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend Comments: great paddling shoes
By Apache Trout from Arizona on 6/15/2008
Pros:
Dries Quickly, Durable, Good Traction
Cons:
Difficult On and Off
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend Comments: This is a great boot for spring creek fishing when waders are not called for. They offer great toe and sole protection. Used the boots for three days straight without any stone bruses or stubbed toes while fishing some rough bottom creeks. They filter out fine gravel and debris that ususally ends up inside of most water shoes. Soles are stickey enough to give good traction.
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