Crispi Mid-Seaon Hunting Boot Discussion and Overview

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  • čas přidán 12. 09. 2018
  • Finding the right Crispi hunting boot for mid season archery or rifle hunts can be challenging, especially with a wide selection of models to choose from that match up with the various types of feet shape to the wide variety of hunting terrain you may encounter. Justin and Kendall do a complete overview of the Crispi hunting boot line up, talking specifically about select boots (primarily from the insulated line up) for unique conditions and situations that you might find during elk, deer and other types of mid-season hunts. The boots they talk about in this overview include: Dakota GTX, Nevada Legend GTX, Guide GTX, Briksdal GTX, Hunter GTX, Wild Rock GTX
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Komentáře • 19

  • @jasonjohn1978
    @jasonjohn1978 Před 2 lety +1

    I love my Crispi boots. They pretty much have a boot for every season, type of terrain, and situation you can find yourself in. If you’re on the fence about buying a pair, just buy them. You won’t regret it.

  • @sheerwillsurvival2064
    @sheerwillsurvival2064 Před 5 lety +2

    Over my military career and 30 years of hunting I have used lowa, Solomon, UA, danner, and kenetrek think I give these a try

  • @madman432000
    @madman432000 Před 5 lety

    Why Nubuk vs full grain like the wild rock? Why glue down sole vs welt constuction? How about a Wildrock
    uninsulated? Leather lining as my Kanada's have? I've come to the conclusion that boots with Cordura panels won't
    hold up over time and lacing won't help with support, they just get soft.

  • @brent8052
    @brent8052 Před 10 měsíci

    I’m looking for an all around boot for bow hunting in the North East.

  • @bo2103
    @bo2103 Před 3 lety

    What’s a good boot for the North east early to mid archery? Public hunting run and gun style.

  • @jeffniedermann5599
    @jeffniedermann5599 Před rokem

    What boot if any do you have for upland hunting in Iowa? I purchased the guide insulated for deer hunting and late season pheasant hunting and love them so far.

  • @JedWunderli
    @JedWunderli Před 3 lety

    I'm a size 11 with a wide foot (E) - I'm thinking the Nevada boot seems like it would be a great boot for both hiking and hunting (mostly rifle hunting for elk). How true to size do the Nevada's run? Should I get an 11.5 to accommodate a medium weight Darn Tough wool sock or would an 11 work? I'd also be wearing a sock liner as well.

    • @CrispiUS
      @CrispiUS  Před 3 lety +1

      Generally our boots run true to size. If you can have your feet measured on a Brannock device (the metal measuring device you have probably seen at shoe stores) that will usually give you an accurate size in our boots. If that is unavailable ordering your standard shoe size is usually the best choice. Please let me know if I can answer any other questions for you.
      Thanks

  • @boestallings9447
    @boestallings9447 Před 5 lety +5

    Have a pair of summits junk don't waste your time and money made it 2 days on a deer hunt was lucky I took a backup pair of redwings talking to crispi poor customer service would not warranty 2 days for 300 I'll never get another pair

  • @hairbackglow
    @hairbackglow Před 5 lety +2

    These might be nice for hiking or scouting but as a Midwest whitetail, treestand Hunter these are no help, maybe for some moving hunts. How about an answer to the guys tech question on the construction differences...hate when manufacturers never answer questions from their post.

    • @boydcrowder6130
      @boydcrowder6130 Před 4 lety +2

      They clearly state that in the video. Also, these boots are designed for hunters on the move. Such as western back country hunters, upland bird hunters, or turkey hunting, which is what I use them for. This company is open about this fact and as I've already said, they clearly state it IN THIS VIDEO. So why are you even commenting about it?

  • @waylonwhittaker1999
    @waylonwhittaker1999 Před 4 lety +1

    Do a give away

  • @gunneroffroad9850
    @gunneroffroad9850 Před 3 lety

    *After a year of hunting with Nevadas I'll never buy Crispi again. Boots took a shit after about 100 miles of hiking. I'll stick with my HanWags or my Lowas.... very disappointed in my purchase. If you wanna buy a $$$$ pair of boots every year get these.

  • @tomhughes5123
    @tomhughes5123 Před 4 lety

    hmmm still not impressed with the shallow grip on the soles ,, for the price i would take hanwag trapper high gtx with their super chunky soles that bite into slop rock the lot ... that was the thumbs down for me here guys ( THICKER GRIPS ON THE SOLES PLEASE ) look at hawag trapper or meindl glockner , its the soles that keep us in contact with the crud and a 6mm tread just doesnt cut it !

  • @traviscarter9182
    @traviscarter9182 Před 4 lety +2

    So I just got off the phone with one of their customer service and trying to find information about a boot being prior military I was told military and police law enforcement receive a 10% discount and also guide companies receive a 30% discount which seems completely backwards because if it wasn't for the military you wouldn't be able to sell this boot and Market this boot the way that you are a highly think people should look in to how many military personnel are actually Hunters not how many CZcams channels can show off a product because it was given to them. Until this is resolved I will not purchase this boot or anything else from this company it's merely principle. And absolutely I would love to have someone from this company call me to straighten out this matter.

    • @revivecleaning399
      @revivecleaning399 Před 6 měsíci

      This is not the first time you've left this comment. Crispi owes you nothing. As a veteran myself I can't help but feel embarrassed for guys with your attitude.

    • @traviscarter9182
      @traviscarter9182 Před 6 měsíci

      @@revivecleaning399 Shhh. Pretend your in a library.

  • @kylehornhunter6199
    @kylehornhunter6199 Před 5 lety

    I paid 500 bucks on the mountaineering style crispy boots and didn't get a year out of them before they completely shit the bed. They are dog shit boots for people who spend a lot of time in rough country. Get some other highend boots.