Mammut Men's Brecon III GTX Walking Boot

Product Information

On the whole I really do like these, they’ve kept my feet dry and supported when it mattered, and I foresee using them as my main boots for a good few more years yet hopefully! That’s why we’ve pulled together this list of key factors for Mammut Women’s Brecon III GTX® Walking Boot below, to help you choose if it’s the right product for you and your budget. The Mammut Brecon III GTX is a fully waterproof half-height walker's boot with a braced insole, made from full-grained, durable smooth leather. Finance is provided by PayPal Credit (a trading name of PayPal UK Ltd, Whittaker House, Whittaker Avenue, Richmond-Upon-Thames, Surrey, United Kingdom, TW9 1EH).

We've got a pair of size 11's and they're heading up to Weardale and then over to The Lakes with Alec our new reviewer. Weight for our test 43s – size 9 – is around 1570 grammes, so not ‘lightweight’, but equally not massively heavy for a mountain-walking, three-season boot either.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. But this translates to a more supportive boot as well, and the rubber toe rand is also a nice addition, something the Scarpas lacked. We ended up going through the Dartford Tunnel to Lakeside and the Go Outdoors there (at the time this was the nearest one, there is now one in Canterbury) and set about boring her half to death while I debated between 3 pairs of boots I quite liked. There will be some products that are amazing quality and packed full of additional features or specifications, but do take the time to really get an idea if you need that level of quality or if your budget and needs mean you should get something else.

However, in September in Snowdonia I took these boots as a bit of a baptism of fire to break them in properly.Take your actual body measurements as they are more accurate than measuring over your clothes or shoes. I have their Tethera model, full leather, plus short rand and is pretty darn sturdy, though is not B-rated. For our example, we will use a “typical” outdoor shoe that has two removable parts: the laces and the insole. So back in 2013 I decided that my faithful Karrimor boots were probably going to need replacing soon, as they had done some pretty long and grueling days in the hills both in the UK and abroad, and they were starting to show signs of wear – stitching etc coming undone on the outside.