Why waterproof shoes will not keep your feet dry - Andrew Skurka

Here’s a reality check: if you are backpacking in wet conditions—which could entail prolonged rain, dew-soaked grass, melting snow, un-bridged creek crossings, or even just high humidity—your feet are going to get wet. So-called “waterproof” footwear will not keep your feet dry. Advertisements and marketing that makes such claims are false and disingenuous, and they…

Sierra Designs High Route 1P Non-Freestanding Ultralight Trekking

Gear for Cold and Wet Conditions in the Appalachians

The Blatant Truth To Waterproof Footwear - There is only one type

Ask Me: How 'Waterproof' Are Waterproof-Breathable Apparel and

The Blatant Truth To Waterproof Footwear - There is only one type

Inov-8 Roclite Pro G 400 GTX V2 Hiking Boot Review - The Trek

Gear talk: stuff I don't use any more- camp shoes

Simblissity LevaGaiter

Blister Prevention: How to Take Care of Your Feet on the Trail

Interesting article from Andrew Skurka, don't know if has been

Ultralight Backpacking For The Adventurous Soul

10 Best Camp Shoes of 2024 – Greenbelly Meals

Do Hard Shit: Go Light