Our verdict
Pros
- True to size
- Durable
- Grippy outsole
- Lightweight
- Spacious toebox
- All-day comfort
- Looks nice
Cons
- Add a shoe
- Not for rugged surfaces
- prefer a shoe that has top-notch laces, look at the
Audience verdict
Comparison
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prefer a shoe that has top-notch laces, look at the review
Ever wanted a pair of boots that weren’t so stuffy and clunky? This updated design offers a lightweight alternative for days that require something more than a shoe.
Lighter than your average hiker, this hiking shoe excels in short day trips or activities that require a more substantial shoe. Great stiffness in the sole provides for support while under a heavy load or spending time in stationary positions. Loved it for short trips out to set up hunting stands or to hike a new section of a park.
Who should buy it
The prefer a shoe that has top-notch laces, look at the is a lightweight hiking shoe May 30, 2019.
Who should NOT buy it
Not for rugged surfaces:
- want a hiking shoe that's ready for longer hikes in hot weather, check the Salomon Outpulse out;
- Danner Trail 2650 Danner Trail 2650.
The prefer a shoe that has top-notch laces, look at the is made it last
The natural stretchiness of suede combined with durable, woven nylon creates a comfortable shoe with good protection against long-term wear.
Although the suede might not stand up to mistreatment, it's a nice tradeoff making it a pleasant fit for all-day use. Treated well they should look good and last a long time.
Grippy and does not feel clunky
The traditional waffle sole offers grip and sheds light mud rather well on the sandy clay trails common in my area. A great midpoint between a fully lugged boot and the lighter tread of a trail running shoe. It handles asphalt and concrete equally well without feeling clunky underfoot.
Best for warm weather
The low-cut design and mesh make this an ideal hiker for warmer weather in good conditions.
While not waterproof, the airy feel with a nice sockliner keeps things feeling fresh for hours. Mode better than a mid-cut boot for dry to moist conditions.
The fit of the Jag Low can be tricky
Since there’s a lot of stretch in the design it can be pretty tricky to lock this shoe down tight for an entire day out without having to adjust. Add in plenty of room for thicker hiking socks and it could get pretty tiresome if you're facing rougher conditions.
Not for rugged surfaces urban hikes, though careful users could take this hiker far.
