VIVOBAREFOOT Tracker II FG, Mens Leather Waterproof Hiking Boot With Barefoot Firm Ground Sole and Thermal Protection

Product Information

Inperfect "new" condition, these styles are notrefurbished and are from previous collections, no longer available to purchase on our vivobarefoot site. The combination of sandwich mesh lining with Wild hide leather that is then treated with all natural Renapur Leather Balsam enables the leather to maintain its naturally water resistant qualities and allow your feet to breath with every step for unparalleled experience.

Vivobarefoot Tracker II FG hiking boot review | Advnture

On softer surfaces these barefoot boots are delightful, but less-experienced users will struggle on tougher, technical terrain, especially jagged rocks, until they get used to them – after which they provide a more intimate trail experience.The leather used in the upper is, according to the brand, ‘naturally scarred leather from free-roaming cattle sourced from small-scale farmers’. Besides my interest in the barefoot shoe world, I also enjoy camper van life, playing frisbee with my dog Bubba, listening to my favorite podcasts, and sometimes even doing it all at the same time. The basic features of the VIVOBAREFOOT Tracker II FG Hiking Boots are pretty familiar for a walking boot.

Tracker II Fg Mens 6547 | USA - Vivobarefoot US Tracker II Fg Mens 6547 | USA - Vivobarefoot US

They are also extremely flexible and foldable, which can be good on some trails (so long as you’re not spending hours edging along rocks), and means they can be packed in bags and backpacks for hiking adventures when you’re travelling. A waterproof lining coupled with leather's naturally water-resistant properties make them waterproof enough to put up with a storm.They may be constructed with leather but these boots feel very supple straight out of the box, moving and flexing along with your foot as you walk. With its waterproof attribute and removable thermal insole, it is suited for hiking in colder weather. Sliding these easy lace-up boots on, it was a strange feeling if I’m honest, the lack of sole was bizarre. Going back to wearing bulky, clunky hiking boots after transitioning to barefoot shoes is going to be very jarring.