They are good if you only wear them every now ,and then ,but for someone who is in swamps ,and very snaky spots all day they get old real quick .
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You don't suppose those leather snakes boots had something under the cow hide do ya?
I'm no expert and know nothing about it other than, I'm not trusting my life with regular boots just to save a few dollars. If heavy duty leather would work just as well, I don't think people would pay extra for snake boots..
They are good if you only wear them every now ,and then ,but for someone who is in swamps ,and very snaky spots all day they get old real quick .
When I was in the Military, a guy in my unit got bitten right through his leather combat boot. The snake was only a foot and a half long. A five foot rattler wouldn't even be slowed down by standard leather hunting boots.
They are good if you only wear them every now ,and then ,but for someone who is in swamps ,and very snaky spots all day they get old real quick .
Guys I really appreciate the indulgence of just one more post for a new to GA hunter.
Spent A LOT of time back country in OR, and outside of a few problem areas, it was just too cold for big/dangerous snakes.
Going with a friend on a scouting trip, and it floored me when I got asked if had snake boots. Had never even considered them. Went on 2 different hunts last year and it didn't even come up.
I'm not stupid so I know that the risks are certainly higher now than say November, but on a scale of 1-10, how necessary are they in general in GA and are there any particular conditions that make it more of an issue?
I am a notoriously cheap bastard so the thought of dropping $150 for a pair of Rocky boots leaves me cringing.