Yes, this is a big investment, but average users should expect to get several years of use once they make their purchase. Most of the boots we reviewed here are in the next price range up at $350-500. Someone who only hunts a week or two a year could likely get a couple of years out of boots in this price range. To be fair, that was with well over 100 days of hard hunting. Some of the most comfortable boots I have ever worn were in the $200 range, but each of those pairs was completely hashed after one season. That’s not to say that you must spend a fortune on a pair of boots, but the old saying “you get what you pay for” applies here. If your hunt depends on you putting miles on your boots and every step hurts due to blisters, hot spots, and sore feet, your mood and experience will degrade quickly. You can get by with a more budget-friendly piece of gear in many categories, but if you buy the wrong boot, you will often be sorry. At the risk of sounding like every other hunting writer, I am going to say that nothing is more important to many successful hunts than a quality boot.
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