![]() |
If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Hi,
I am looking at a pair of Hodgeman wading boots (don't know the model name). I find them to be very soft. I have also looked at other boots that are harder and more protective of my ankle (I guess). Which one to buy? My thinking: -soft is better if I cannot see the bottom, since I would be able to feel around the rocks. -Hard is better for obvious ankle protection stepping on rocks. I am going to use them in rivers (somewhat rocky) and lakes (sandy), so mixed terrain. Thanks for answers. steve |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Hi,
I am looking at a pair of Hodgeman wading boots (don't know the model name). I find them to be very soft. I have also looked at other boots that are harder and more protective of my ankle (I guess). Which one to buy? My thinking: -soft is better if I cannot see the bottom, since I would be able to feel around the rocks. -Hard is better for obvious ankle protection stepping on rocks. I am going to use them in rivers (somewhat rocky) and lakes (sandy), so mixed terrain. Thanks for answers. steve I use LaCrosse wading boots. Really good boots imho. They're in the "upper stiff" group i think. If you're gonna do a lot of walking on land, and only little wading in water, choose soft boots. I use mine for (rocky) coastal fishing only more or less, so I'm glad for my stiff boots. Another thing you should be aware of, is that boots soak water. My boots weigh aprox 6-8 punds when wet!!! My next wading boots are gonna be a pair of Patagonia(cant remember the model name), which are made of 100% synthetic(i think). The overall weight will therefor not differ much when wet. Tight lines Thomas Schreiber - DK |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Hi,
I am looking at a pair of Hodgeman wading boots (don't know the model name). I find them to be very soft. I have also looked at other boots that are harder and more protective of my ankle (I guess). Which one to buy? My thinking: -soft is better if I cannot see the bottom, since I would be able to feel around the rocks. -Hard is better for obvious ankle protection stepping on rocks. I am going to use them in rivers (somewhat rocky) and lakes (sandy), so mixed terrain. Thanks for answers. steve I use LaCrosse wading boots. Really good boots imho. They're in the "upper stiff" group i think. If you're gonna do a lot of walking on land, and only little wading in water, choose soft boots. I use mine for (rocky) coastal fishing only more or less, so I'm glad for my stiff boots. Another thing you should be aware of, is that boots soak water. My boots weigh aprox 6-8 punds when wet!!! My next wading boots are gonna be a pair of Patagonia(cant remember the model name), which are made of 100% synthetic(i think). The overall weight will therefor not differ much when wet. Tight lines Thomas Schreiber - DK |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Drying wading boots... | riverman | Fly Fishing | 92 | June 26th, 2004 05:27 AM |
It is a professional company which produce fishhook, soft luressoft baits,the lures with hooks,Prawn Lures with hooks,HOKKI's. | www.luresfishing.com | General Discussion | 0 | December 18th, 2003 06:57 AM |
What wading shoe should I buy? | steve sullivan | Fly Fishing | 9 | December 5th, 2003 03:48 AM |
Soft Plastics hard or soft? | Chuck Coger | Bass Fishing | 6 | October 21st, 2003 01:31 PM |
Interchangeable sole wading boots | tomvogt | Fly Fishing | 2 | October 12th, 2003 02:36 PM |