Hike.uno
Hike.uno
Login
Login
Username:
Password:
Login
Not registered yet? Registration.
Forgot password?
      

Crampons

Print
SamoK30. 04. 2019 21:38:03
Overkill!
With regular crampons you go perfectly fine on hard snow, no problems, you can climb waterfalls with them too.
If not planning extremes, buy crampons according to boots.
(+3)like
boogle30. 04. 2019 22:35:53
Hey, thanks for recommendations so far. I have Alpinine regular hiking boots but they soak through in untouched snow.

So by next winter I'll buy both: winter boots and crampons and question is which system to invest in: classic, semi-auto or auto.
(+1)like
SamoK30. 04. 2019 22:45:43
Don't rush with winter boots.
As I wrote once, they make sense only if going to Himalaya or standing half hour on each belay in middle of waterfall. If hiking and blood circulates normally, good waterproof regular boots suffice.
Why you have soaking boots is another question.
(+2)like
coffee1. 05. 2019 07:35:27
Probably in winter conditions better to go a bit safer, even with clothing, than count everything will be fine and you'll hike normally.
(+6)like
marjanče26. 11. 2019 21:08:53
I'm wondering if classic crampons can be worn on mid-height Salomon outline gtx mid boots. For those few times I go winter mountains really wouldn't buy new boots.
(+1)like
ljubitelj gora26. 11. 2019 21:40:02
Classic crampons fit on almost any boot
(+3)like
mirank26. 11. 2019 21:59:21
Not every footwear is for snowzavijanje z očmi
(+4)like
djimuzl26. 11. 2019 22:00:40
Crampons are not even an issue..
If it's for walking in winter conditions, this boot is too light, during longer walks in snow the foot cools faster in such types of footwear. I assume though that on longer hikes this boot also gets soaked.
(+5)like
ljubitelj gora26. 11. 2019 22:34:35
He asked about crampons whether they fit, not about footwear – that he'll figure out himself during/after the hike.
(+4)like
djimuzl26. 11. 2019 22:46:01
He wrote that he plans to use these boots in winter, right? Chains fit on summer tires too...
But it's also about the fact that with such light boots classic crampons can be heavier than them, which can be uncomfortable...
(+1)like
SamoK27. 11. 2019 09:12:31
And now we need a PhD to see who's smarter.
The first answer from ljubitelj gora is completely sufficient and the only sensible one, everything else just clouds the facts.
(+3)like
darinka427. 11. 2019 09:16:51
I have classic ones from Camp 12-point and I'm satisfied with them. They fit nicely on Tibet boots. Which aren't even heavy.
like
djimuzl27. 11. 2019 09:51:32
SamoK, I think the one who advised that winter boots are only sensible for Himalaya has already done his PhD here... velik nasmeh
(+2)like
SamoK27. 11. 2019 10:03:06
>who advised that winter boots are sensible only for Himalaya..

I really rushed with that and I apologize. Also for the Andes and elsewhere.
In Slovenia just for decoration in shops and sellers' profit.
(+1)like
turbo27. 11. 2019 10:10:42
What a world this is, some know everything and only theirs is right zavijanje z očmi
(+8)like
Krefi13. 01. 2020 12:20:04
hello

buying crampons and specifically interested which crampons you recommend for these alpine boots https://www.alpinashop.si/p2-28-414/pohodna-obutev/planinska-obutev/nepal-62121

with crampons want to go to some peak; begunscica next year and somewhere else.
(+1)like
turbo13. 01. 2020 19:20:13
You might be satisfied with this model. I have similar ones from the same manufacturer (semi-automatic, slightly older model) and they perform well:

https://www.annapurna.si/collections/dereze/products/dereze-stubai-trekking-universal-crampon
(+4)like
SamoK13. 01. 2020 21:17:04
And now everyone will suggest their own model or what?
Man (Krefi), it doesn't matter which crampons you buy. Ok, not automatic ones, of course.
(+1)like
turbo13. 01. 2020 21:20:43
No, all-knowing Samo, I only suggest what I know and know works.
(+5)like
Page:123...6789
You must log in to post a comment:
Username:
Password:
Login
If you do not yet have a username, you must first register.
         
Copyright © 2026 Hike.uno, Terms of use, Privacy and cookies