OGE Picks: Men’s Winter Boots
Keep your feet warm in these Men’s Winter Boots from Columbia, Sorel, Keen, Ugg and The North Face.
Columbia Bugabootres Boots - The Bugabootres Winter Boots’ Omni-Tech outsoles provide excellent traction on hardpack snow and steep trails. The fully seam sealed waterproof construction and 400g Thinsulate Ultra lining keep your feet warm and dry on the coldest of days. Columbia is so confident in the construction quality of the Bugabootres that they back these boots with a Lifetime guaruntee. MSRP: $120
Sorel Caribou Boots - If you close your eyes and think about winter boots, the first thing you probably picture is the Sorel Caribou. This classic is rated to -40 F and is built from a waterproof full-grain leather upper attached to a vulcanized rubber bottom. The 9mm ThermoPlus felt liner is removable and replaceable. MSRP: $105
KEEN Blackcomb Boots - eVENT® waterproof barrier combined with PrimaLoft® insulation and dual-climate outsoles make the Keen Blackcomb boots a high performance option when the temperatures get low. Weighing only 2 lbs 6 oz, this low cut winter boot will keep your feet warm and comfortable in conditions to -25°F during active use. MSRP: $130
The North Face Ice Storm Boots - The North Face Ice Storm Winter Boots keep your feet warm in brutally cold winter climates and feature the glove-friendly BOA lacing system. Rated to -40F, these boots use a combination of 400g PrimaLoft insulation and Dri-Lex fleece lining to keep your feet cozy. And of course you’ll stay dry with the Gore-Tex inserts. MSRP: $195
Ugg Beacon Boots - The UGG Beacon boot has a plush twin-faced sheepskin upper combined with leather to provide you with comfort, durability and unmatched style. The rubber outsole allows for excellent traction with flexibility. And the genuine sheepskin sockliner naturally wicks away moisture and helps keep feet dry. Don’t be afraid to wear these boots without socks. MSRP: $175

December 31st, 2007 at 4:24 pm
do you sell inserts for sorel boots seperately?
January 14th, 2008 at 11:00 pm
Hi Dennis, We’re not the retailer just a price comparison service. I would check out Backcountry.com and even as one of their “Gearheads” for advice.