The boot is also leather lined and cuffed, all for the best comfort it can provide. The Tri-Flex ankle designed provides increased trekking comfort while at the same time provides good support. The silicone impregnated full-grain leather tops up the boot as both very practical and good looking.
These are the summary of the boot's specs and pictures to give a much better idea of this boot:
Upper: Sherpa HS12® leather
Lining: Taibrelle
Insole: Performance-Flex
Midsole: PU/EVA
Sole: Vibram(R) M3
Color: Bourdeaux
Last: BX
Sizes: 24.5 – 31
Sizes: 38 - 47, 48, 49, 50
Sizes: 38 - 47, 48, 49, 50
Product Code: 66002/S07
These are the summary of the boot's specs and pictures to give a much better idea of this boot:
Upper: Sherpa HS12® leather
Lining: Taibrelle
Insole: Performance-Flex
Midsole: PU/EVA
Sole: Vibram(R) M3
Color: Bourdeaux
Last: BX
Sizes: 24.5 – 31
Sizes: 38 - 47, 48, 49, 50
Sizes: 38 - 47, 48, 49, 50
Product Code: 66002/S07
The SCARPA Men's SL M3 Backpacking Boot is no doubt a good pair of boots. Here are the reviews from those who had purchased this pair. Overall, this boot averaged around the near perfect 5/5. Why? Read on.
By George Shaw
I wore out two pairs of earlier design Scarpa SL's on many peaks and winter camps even though they were only rated "three season". Those boots were the most comfortable and versatile hikers I have ever owned. Inevitable replacement needs had me look at this new model first. I was not thrilled with the elevated footbed and the fact that Scarpa apparently was falling in step with the footbed design of worthy but lesser competitors like Asolo and Vasque.
Break in was longer than anticipated; I'll attribute that to the quality and thickness of the leather. Once properly broken in a very comfy ride is yours. Owing to the extended break in required it is critical that your foot is compatible with the last in terms of width, toe box, etc. as you will not feel the true nature of these boots in a try-on session.
The biggest weakness is again the elevated footbed that reduces agility and balance over the prior design.
An excellent all-arounder boot but not as far ahead of the competition as before.
I wore out two pairs of earlier design Scarpa SL's on many peaks and winter camps even though they were only rated "three season". Those boots were the most comfortable and versatile hikers I have ever owned. Inevitable replacement needs had me look at this new model first. I was not thrilled with the elevated footbed and the fact that Scarpa apparently was falling in step with the footbed design of worthy but lesser competitors like Asolo and Vasque.
Break in was longer than anticipated; I'll attribute that to the quality and thickness of the leather. Once properly broken in a very comfy ride is yours. Owing to the extended break in required it is critical that your foot is compatible with the last in terms of width, toe box, etc. as you will not feel the true nature of these boots in a try-on session.
The biggest weakness is again the elevated footbed that reduces agility and balance over the prior design.
An excellent all-arounder boot but not as far ahead of the competition as before.
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