What y'all wearing on your feet ?

5.11 XPRT Tactical boots, Danner XRTVent shoes, New Balance cross trainers, Chaco sandals, Danner Light Mountain II Hiking boots, various Teva sandals.
 
Chiruca Torcaz. Great boots with Gore-Tex :thumbup:
The price is good too !They're comfortable,breathable and totally waterproof :)
 
IronSteve said:
A pair of Blundstones.
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I love my Blunnys. Comfortable, easy to slip on or off. I've even done a bit of hiking in them.

For more serious hiking I just got a pair of Scarpa boots that I'm ready to get muddy...if I can find the time. I've had three pairs of Scarpa shoes/boots and they seem to fit my feet perfectly.
 
Standard Issue combats from the forces, gortex Prospectors. this is someone else's pic, I will put mine up later today, mine are kept in better shape.:D
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Barefoot, flipflops, chaco style sandals, sneakers. 98% of the time it's barefoot or open-toed shoes.
 
Summer: Keen sandals, Under Armour slip on sandals, or trail running shoes.

Winter: Columbia boots.

Spring/ Fall: Mix of the Summer and Winter.

Work: 5.11 tactical zip up boot.

Barefoot on the trail and in the water, now that it's warm enough. In town, where shoes are required I'm wearing these.
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These look comfortable. Are they only available online?
 
For daily work...Desert Jungle boots (made by Wellco and very comfortable).

Winter work, I usually where Danner Acadia's or Bates (both desert models).

Before work, I run in Asics.

After work and at home, I'm usually in my Chaco sandles (absolutely love them:thumbup:)

For most of our hiking and backpacking, I've been wearing the Keens (I think the Targhee model).

For our mountain biking, I've been wearing an older pair of Vasque cross-trainers which I really like (they work well for light hiking too).

A pair of Petzl for rock climbing:D

I have a few pair of more robust hiking boots, but they are overkill for what we've been doing the last year or so.

I have a few pair of Cabela's hunting boots for hunting as well.

ROCK6
 
Right now? Generic black Rockport oxfords. Dress code at work.

Outside of work? Generally New Balance cross trainers. I have an elderly pair of Timberland hiking boots I wear when I hike, and also when it snows and during the cold/rainy/windy season in the fall. Looking for a better pair of boots, but no hurry.

I have a pair of Teva's and they're kind of cool, but I find that I don't like open toed shoes for daily wear. They're for beach/lake wear only.
 
Aussie made Redback Lace-ups. Looking for some of there slip on types like the Blundstones seeing as Blundstones are no longer made in Australia.

I wear the Redbacks everywhere I don't have to wear dress shoes, excellent boot that are more comfortable out of the box than most shoes.
 
I have been wearing Keen Newport Trail shoes or leather Keen Newport sandals. A feet/boots problem situation that occurred a few years ago prompted me to ditch my Danners and don my Keen Newport sandals for the duration of a weekend backpacking trip. The Keens saved my weekend. Shortly thereafter, I acquired a pair of the Newport Trail shoes. The Keens have proven so comfortable for me, that I have purchased a pair of each and salted them away for when my current ones wear out. At this time, there is no reason for me to try anything else.

Newport Trail shoes have a 'waterproof/breathable' liner of some sort. They have kept my feet dry through dewy grass, snow, and puddles:
newporttrail.jpg
 
merrell chameleon wrap gtx most of the time. danner acadias for hunting.
 
REEF flip flops at work at the moment :D (I focus on the business part of Business Casual, and my shoes take care of the rest.) All things considered, the software industry has it's perks.

For most of the winter, I wear Keen shoes to work -- classy enough, and good for post-work adventures. Sweaty though.

The rest of the winter it's either Scarpa T2 tele boots, or Rocky Eliminators (lightweight, remarkably warm, very breatheable GoreTex, versatile enough for outdoor work, hiking, hunting, showshoeing, etc).

For running, I'm have a dedicated pair of Avias right now, but I like to run in Asics or Saucony when I can find a pair <$40.

When the current running shoes gets too packed out to run comfortably in (usually two or three months), then they get rotated down to hiking/backpacking shoes. When they're too beat for that, they become yard/painting shoes.
 
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