“Okay, so first off it’s a nice boot. No complaints on the out look and it did give me SOME grip in snow. The bottom isn’t as “grippy” and it should be. But they are warm and you get what you pay for. Runs pretty true to size. Was kinda comfortable didn’t really notice until i thought about it. They were kinda flat but overall they’re decent for what you pay.”
“I have one issue with these boots. At the time of this review the description doesn’t mention anywhere that the upper material is man made. So it isn’t necessarily a misrepresentation as much as an “error of omission”. They talk extensively about the rubber outsoles, the waterproof technology and even the laces. But they don’t mention the uppers. The Duck Boots that most people are familiar with have rugged leather uppers. So I feel this is a little misleading. That said, the boots are otherwise really nice. They’re very comfortable and the fleece (not fur) lining is plenty warm (provided I wear thick socks) for my climate in the Pacific Northwest for trudging around in the rain, mud and occasional snow. The boots appear well made and the company, which has an entire collection of winter boots, have a stated guarantee. I doubt these boots will hold up like the traditional duck boots do (I had my last pair for twenty years). But then again they’re less than a third of the price. And for some people the “vegan” nature of the boots would be a huge selling point. I find the boots to be true to size. They are comfortable with a regular-weight sock, and equally comfortable with a thicker wool sock. I tend to be just shy of a size 9, so if you’re on the high end of your shoe size and want to wear these with a thick sock you might want to go up a half or whole size. All in all I agree with the reviews that these are nice boots, but aren’t necessarily for someone who needs durable work boots on a daily basis.”
