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-40 Fahrenheit is actually the same as -40 Celsius. I know it seems weird but it is correct. (-40°F − 32) × 5/9 = -40°C

The -40 isn't a typo. That's the point that the two temperature scales intersect. -40C is equal to -40F.

The 20 minute heat retention test was actually a test of how much heat the boots and the air they contained absorbed from the rice-filled socks. A better test would be to heat the boots and socks too 95° degrees, insert the socks, expose boots and socks to cold, then remove and measure the temperature of the socks. 95° is a more realistic body temperature and starting with warm boots simulates real-world conditions. The boots and socks will be at the same temperature so the boots won't be absorbing heat from the socks and their ability to retain heat will really be tested. A prolonged test with remote temperature sensors inside the boots with an established low-point will account for each boot's different thermal mass.

Growing up on a farm in Northern Minnesota as a youth, I noted the importance of a boot's ability to not only keep the feet warm and dry, but the ability to release moisture from the boot's interior. The Sorel boots with the wool internal sock has the ability to change the interior sock and allow the feet to remain warm, dry and release the moisture. As such, I always kept a spare woolen sock to change out as necessary, and maintain a dry interior. As an Iron Worker connecting steel at 3 to 4 hundred feet in the air, at negative temperatures, I prefered the typical black woolen boots with thick woolen stitched sole with a pair of rubber low quarters to assure the lower half of the boots withstood any chance of water impingement. This allowed the boots to allow any sweat from forming into water internally, but rather release the persperation to the outer woolen shell. Cheapest boots by far and yet the warmest and best for climbing steel. Cheers,

As a couple others have written -40F/C are the same brutal cold.

I used to have Sorels and my feet always ended up freezing. Now I have Kamik's and I'll never go back. Never have had cold feet in those yet. Love 'em.

Since they're winter boots, I would have loved to see a snow/ice slip test as well. It's a complete gamble when buying winter boots to find ones that actually provide some ice traction.

I’m a Land Surveyor in Minnesota. I have the Keen Revels shown in this video. I wear these boots everyday all winter long. They are, imo, the best winter boots I have ever had. They are durable, warm, waterproof and very comfortable. I’ve had many winter boots over the years. The Keens are way beyond all of those boots.

Definitely a fan of this format - would love to see a similar side by side with popular hiking boots too

Thank you for making this video! It's so hard comparing winter boots online and there's so few review videos for winter boots. I really appreciate having them all side by side because that's how I shop for specialty footwear like these.

I love this series and want more! A yearly winter wonderland like this for new releases every year would be awesome to watch!

Prairie Canadian - Sorel boots are not warm like they were in the 90’s. I bought a pair, my feet were cold after walking the dog in -10 c, I have north face boots and the keen Boots listed here. The keens seems warm enough and are more of a winter snow hiking boot… they offer so much more than all the others here, if you do anything in the bush or walking on more difficult terrain, I highly recommend the Keens. That all being said if you want truly warm boots - 60c Baffin boots are so far the only boots to ever keep my feet warm for a full day outside in -20 or colder.

I've owned Sorrels for 50+ years and two things stand out for me. 1. The width of the "footprint which provides for stability and grip in snow, slush, etc., and 2. the roominess inside the boot which allows for for good circulation/ flow to the foot that works with the insulation to keep my feet warm.

Thanks! Really liked this video. I read an article a couple years back that tested a few winter boots based on similar metrics (minus cutting the boot in half) and The NorthFace came out as the warmest boot then too. I ended up choosing the NorthFace- you might wear your boots 20x a year but here in Canada during the winter months it's every-single-day!

Excellent analysis of these boots. Thanks for taking the time to do the review. One thing I've learned is that only time under use can really gauge how good a boot really is. I've had some boots last 6-7 winters with much outdoor use and I've had others last a month before they started to leak.

I bought the kamik during my winter in Canada. I was working in farms and I have to say that they kept me warm and dry the whole winter. Not sure they would run another full season but for the price, I couldn't complain

clever way of measuring heat in the toes. This is never a perfect test but I like your approach. Keep up the great work, I love these videos.

I have a pair of Keens and a pair of Kamiks...if im working outside in the snow, generally staying in one spot, I wear the Kamiks..if Im going to be walking or hiking any distance, I go with the Keens...seems to work out best for my needs.

I’ve had the kamiks for 3 years now, no regrets. Don’t use them everyday but when it is cold and snowy they do come in handy. No damage to the boots either, projecting another 4 years of use at the rate I use them (20-30 days out of the winter season).

WOW! I really like how you speak & express yourself. And your analysis all of the boots, especially by cutting them in half was very effective! I appreciate all you did for us. Your work was very educational & informative! Thank you sor.

I have the same exact pair of the Kamik Boots shown here. I can say, from my personal experience, they are beyond amazing for the price. I am a photographer/heavy hiker and I find myself wearing these in rough conditions whether in the snow, rain, water, and much more for countless hours on end somedays. They have yet to fail on me. My feet have always stayed dry, they go through hell with me and they still look brand new. For better reference, I live within the New England region, so I have all four seasons and we can have cold winters and they serve their purpose amazingly. Yeah, after a long period of time, they can become a little uncomfortable, but if that is the trade-off for having the boots. I am all for it. No complaints from me.

I have had the Kamiks for 5 or 6 years now and I think they're the best deal in winter boots. They remind me of what Sorels were like 20 years ago.

I wish similar tests were made for every single type of product. Thank you for the fair evaluation!

We’re headed to Alaska in November so I found this video very helpful in making decisions about the gear we need. Thanks for getting all this information in one video!!

Glad my choice came out in top. Thanks for the deep dive. I would be interested in a more long term waterproofing video. I don't spend 5 minutes standing in a single puddle, but sloshing through snow and puddles for 10 hours is a very realistic part of my winter day.

-40˚F is the same as -40˚C. I own a pair of the Caribou boots - they look nice, but don't keep your feet warm. When it's cold, I lace up the Bean Boots. Much warmer than the Sorels.

Super helpful! I’m standing in my house trying to decide between Sorel and Kamik boots I bought for our trip to Alaska. I’m definitely going with Kamik to keep my feet warm. Thanks!

Thanks. I was trying to choose the best and your review answered all of my questions.

I would go with the Keen boots for actual work in the snow (shoveling, building,etc.). Whereas I would go with the North Face for a date night snow boot. Basically it will see some snow and cold temps, but I wouldn't be asking much of it besides keeping my feet dry and warm while still looking somewhat stylish. Thanks for another great video.

I worked on a dairy farm last spring & wore the Kamik Nation plus boots. Surprisingly my feet were never too hot throughout the 80-90 degree weather, and I had no complaints about the waterproofing. Can't say much about the winter performance but they kept the water and (literal) bull shit off my feet.

I love that you did a comparative video. This format is my favorite that you've done.

Am in the market for some new winter boots and this has to be one of the most thorough reviews I’ve seen. Appreciate the level of detail. I’m not camping in Siberia, but just want protection for my feet! This has given me a lot to think about! 👍

Useful to see the side-by-side. Thinking when you have individual teardowns, you could do quick side-by-side at the end for similar products.

Great video, I definitively found this very informative. However, there was one boot missing from your lineup that has definitely become well known in the past few years. That is the Pajar Boot made in Canada. I've owned a pair for the last 7 years and I have say they are without question the best winter boots I've ever owned. Miles better than my old Sorel's, Timberland's and a few others I've owned. They do have a zipper on them and I didn't like it either until I realized how actually purposeful and use full it really is in getting the boots on and off. And, they are so warm and are a full grain leather. Anyway, check them out when you got a chance. Thanks for the videos and keep up the great work.

I really appreciate the wrap up like this, especially when considering which boot I should get to deal with this winter we're having.

I really love your channel! And the winter boots edition is particularly helpful for me in these cold canadian winters. Thank you and hope to see more! :)

I recently got a pair of the Columbia’s, very similar but not the exact same, for washing cars in the winter as well as snowshoeing and other fun winter things. So far, they’re fantastic. Can dump a whole bucket of water on my foot and they stay dry on the inside. Haven’t felt cold yet, although only used down to about 30 F

Should check out Baffin boots. They're the gold standard for outdoor winter workwear here (Canada)

I have a four year old pair of Columbia Techlites I only use in snow. Pretty good dry boot but really excellent traction in iced-over snow, my main criteria. Warm enough as well. I’ve been totally satisfied with these.

Thanks for the video. I've had several Sorel and North Face boots. I just bought a pair of Keen Chicago boots last year and it's by far my favorite in terms of comfort and quality. Also the Keen Chicago has a great tread which is important to me it allows me to be more confident of my footing.

I've got the Keen and they're wonderful. Picked them up on sale and got them for $127 in 2021. I wanted boots to wear while using a snow blower and to hike in or casually wear during high snow totals or very cold temps. The tread was particularly appealing and the grip is fantastic. Love them. They're warm, keep my feet dry and love the Keen fit. So far I've found them to be bombproof. Don't forget, leather can be treated with a treatment to help keep them from absorbing water.. I use Obenauf's Heavy Duty. Wonderful product! I wish you'd have addressed a grip/slip test as that's an important aspect of winter boots.

I live in Florida and only have sandals. This is a crazy review for my first winter boots in 20 years. Thanks man.

Super helpful video as I'm trying to decide on a pair of boots to wear in the snow right now, I loved the heat retention test especially!

Great video as always... I have a pair of Keen Revels for winter hiking and can't say enough about them, they take a beating, are very warm (almost too warm) and comfortable... Very much worth the price tag... Buy once cry once!

thanks for doing winterboots. I'm a letter carrier for Canada Post and the two most important factors for me are weight and waterproof(ness). I would be interested in seeing values for high movement situations vs sedentary situations

I've owned three of the four brands. Love my Sorel's more than I can say. My insert seems much better but mine are not the base model you showed. Little things like the grip of the sole and the ease of lacing and getting off make the difference. I am in -20 often and have never had cold toes. I loved Kamik until I got Sorel. I'm on third year of daily wear November to April. I will repurchase.

I am so happy you guys did something like this I am in the market for a good snow/winter boot and now I know where to spend my money 😅 thank you for this

I’ve had the same pair of Kamik’s for 25 years. They have NEVER leaked, my feet have NEVER been cold, the tongue is gusseted to the top. They are real full grain leather and when I got them I was disappointed that I couldn’t afford the Sorrels. Not now. I love them! Also, the rubber has no stress cracks or anything. And as a side note I live in northern New England and have worn them in some pretty extreme cold and bad weather. Thank you for the great videos!

Definitely enjoyed the compressed series. I would definitely go the North Face based on my "out in the snow habits". I'm not in the cold for hours on end. They're casual and extremely cute.

I've had a pair of Kamiks, probably the older version of the ones tested here, for about 15 years and they have performed flawlessly even in very wet or subzero conditions. Even before I started wearing wool socks, my feet were always very comfortable in them.

Thank you. I am moving to Canada in September and this is truly helpful

I was looking for just this comparison! Your video was perfect! I liked your presentation, tests, and conclusions as I have never bought a snow boot before and needed some good advice. Awesome job!

I've owned a similar pair of Keens for several years. They are really great boots- they fit more like a thick "technical" boot in that they have plenty of room, but aren't sloppy on your feet like some other cold weather boots can be. The wider toe box fits my wide feet with thick socks very well. I've never been cold in them despite standing in snow for extended periods of time. I wouldn't worry about the lower tongue gusset- when the boots are tied water isn't getting in there, and they are really meant for a snow environment, not to be standing in streams. Also my Keens have held up to several seasons so far and still look new. I've owned Sorel's many years ago and I remember them being much more sturdy, with a very thick wool insert. The Sorel's that you tested look like a cheap Chinese knock-off of what I owned years ago and I don't think I'd buy those. The Kamiks do look like a improved alternative to the Sorels.

For the heat retention test I think you should have placed them in a half inch of ice water to see how much heat is lost through the soles.

This compressed series was great, thanks for putting it together for us.

Love my kamik's that I've had for 5+ years, great winter boot for snow shoveling or snow blowing. They're big and bulky, but I only use them for the 2 things mentioned. For everyday winter boots I wear my north face boots which are far less bulky and light.

Great video as always. Three things for the discussion. 1. Thermoball is hands down the bests synthetic down alternative. I wasn’t sure how that would translate to a boot but maybe that’s the answer to why they were the warmest. 2. Could you add in the thinsilate lined LL bean duck boot and the Ugg weather boot. llbean out of curiosity and I inherited a pair of the uggs; they are surprisingly efficient for winter activities. 3. Thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge.

I picked up the Keens last year and have never had happier feet. They breath well, and are good down to about -25C for me, which is pretty decent since I have bad circulation. I'm sure other people could go colder. I've used them in slushy conditions, but never had to wade through puddles, so the lower tongue is not an issue for me. The ice grippyness is awesome. But the main thing with Keens is they fit people with wider feet. And not just the ball and toe box, but the heel as well. So there's more to the calculus of brand choice than pure waterproof ability or heat retention...if the boot fits poorly you can damage your feet. It took me ages to find a boot that fit right, and I'm grateful it checks the other boxes as well.

I love my Columbia's! I've worn these for many years for hunting, work in fairly extreme conditions in utility construction and just playing in the snow with kids and grandkids. I've never had a leak and never had cold feet. I've only worn out one pair in the last 20+/- years. I really find these to be the best value for the money and haven't had a reason to change. I do like your format and heat retention is difficult to measure - probably varies from person to person just from how they might fit. Kudos for doing this

The warmest boots I've ever owned I still wear. I live in Minnesota so winter boots are a necessity. I have a pair of LaCrosse Iceman boots that I bought over 30 years ago. They still keep my feet warm even in the coldest weather. They are simply amazing and thankfully, they are still in good shape, even after 30 winters!

Great video, if you ever do something like this again I’d recommend choosing the north face chilkat 400 oppose to the thermoball boot zip, as the zip up is imo not really in the same category as these other heavier duty winter boots and are definitely made to be a little on the lighter/more casual side of things

Based on these review, I think that you may want to look into the Canadian Forces Mukluk. It is a superiorly warm boot. They are designed for deep cold and they do this with a a 2 layer insole (woven screen + a thick felt one) and then they have a double layer wool liner. I could stand all day in 50 below and my feet are never cold. Plus, by waterproofing your boot, you are keeping moisture in, vs. letting them breath. Moisture will cause you feet to get cold because of the conductivity of water against the skin. Compare this to the US Bunny Boot, which is not as warm, but a crazy vacuum boot design. There is a difference between wet cold and dry cold you may also want to consider.

Just stumbled across your channel and love these reviews and analysis! Oh, man. It'd be super cool to see a luxury handbag version of what you do. It's just fascinating to see the breakdown of all of the materials these products you review contain and to learn what really will give you the best bang for your buck. Thank you!!!

This was the most useful video yet, the reason being is your toes and feet and even life may depend on proper winter gear if you are out in the mountains. Thanks!

I would go for the Kamik. If you need a winter boot for day after day ware, having an inner boot that you can swap out can save you from standing in cold damp boots. I would like to point out, that in the cold of winter (-10C and colder) your boots don't get wet from ingress of water, but the condensation of perspiration from your foot.

I have an older pair of the North Face boot without the zipper or the “sleeping bag” part on the upper and they are super comfortable and warm. Haven’t used them in wet conditions really that much but I really liked them more than I thought. I also have a pair of the Sorrels and have always been disappointed that they weren’t warmer for how chunky and heavy duty they are- The North Face boots are definitely way warmer in real world conditions.

I have learned so much about boots from this channel, and I feel qualified to offer my knowledge to friends and family about a ton of boots!!

I bought new LL Bean Storm Chaser winter boots last fall for the 2021-2022 winter season here in Hartford/Central CT region. Through two major snow falls (so far) they have been great. Water proof with a high tongue gusset, check. Warm enough with plenty of room to wear thick winter socks for extra warmth, check. Effective outsole tread design and very comfortable even wearing boots all day (I wore them to work during a 10 hour work day). Not crazy expensive at around $140. I would love for them to be included in a future review because I love them. I will see how long they hold up.

Sorel is a wonderful example of what happens when craftsmen stop making the decisions for a company and corporate heads take over. Same boots, but with lower quality materials or less of them. The liners used to he made from high-quality heavy wool, now they are at best a wool/poly blend. At worst, they may just be polyester. Did a burn test on some of the fibers from my Joan of the Arctic liner and got a blob of melted plastic. They don't list what kind of felt is used to make them anymore, and I honestly think they are just banking on the idea that no one will notice. Trust me, my toes noticed the difference after 10 minutes in a snowbank. But we all keep buying their crap because we remember how our parent's boots that predate us were so damned good at what they were supposed to do.

7:32 let me help you with that : P.E.T is a type of poliester, Ripstop is a fabric that has additional thick reinforcing yarns interwoven into the pattern to make it stronger, PFCs are fluorocarbons - chemicals often used to give fabrics hydrofobic (water repelent) properties but they are also superbad for the enviroment.

Back in the day using Sorel Boots I would put in Felt Sole liner before I bought them to make sure they fit. Sometimes I would install a second felt boot inside the other one. When standing around with Sorel boots and the extra felt on the bottom helps a lot. Felt sole liners help any boot if you have enough room in them.

I got a new pair of Sorel's in 2005, that is 17 years now. The sole is a bit worn on the heel for walking on other stuff than snow... I bought new booties just in case, but am still using the originals. Holding up great. One thing that was mentioned in this great video, is the way the feet stay dry even though your feet sweat a lot.The moisture goes on the outside of the bootie. As I take them off, I am always amazed. So I dry them after every use.

I have always had good experiences with Thinsulate insulation that is in the Kamik with my other non winter boots. Add a jar of Sno-Seal to the order to water proof the leather and you have a winner in my books.

Back in the day, we wore the Sorels because they were the best available....unless you could find the Army surplus white bunny boots. But we always added a bread sack and then a brown paper bag around the liners to help reduce frost inside the boot. We also ALWAYS wore thick rag-wool socks. I spend a lot of time in the outdoors of Wyoming in the winter. I NEVER wear a "snow boot" now. I wear a pair of waterproof uninsulated Carolina logging boots with a heavy MERINO wool sock and a silk liner. My feet are never cold. The key is the silk liner and MERINO wool. People Socks make awesome heavy weight merino winter socks. If the temp dips below -10F, I will wear the same socks but add a pair of 200 gram Thinsulate hunting boots (Danner). I found that I was wearing way too much boot. My feet would get too hot and sweat. When you add sweat to the inside, your feet are going to get cold quickly. Silk is excellent at wicking that moisture away from your skin. Then it can escape through the modern waterproof membranes. Honestly, most people don't need this much boot. They need way better quality socks. Stay away from man-made materials as much as possible. Natural fibers insulate so much better. If you are planning on going ice fishing, you may want to consider how much insulation is between your feet and the ice. However, setting a 2X4 under your feet will greatly increase your heat retention. FYI....I have a Columbia jacket with the reflective lining. It is excellent as long as I am moving but doesn't do too well if I am sitting. Take it from an old hand that has tried everything to stay warm....wool is king in the lower 48.

this is exactly what i was looking for. thanks for doing this!

Excellent video! Interesting, fun and informative, thank you. Love the kitty too.

Old Sorels had a super-thick full wool liners, much thicker than 8mm. I remember mine being really heavy and thick in construction.

I still have my Sorel's from the 1980's. I used to wear them a lot more, but in the last several years they only come out a couple times a year. The upper is thick leather, the bottom is real rubber. The liners used to be wool. They are beat up boots. I bought replacements, basically same style but different color, about 12 years back. The new liners suck. My toes got cold after a half hour. The bottom of the boot got hard and slick in the cold. I gave them away. I hate Keen. They have some good designs. Too bad you never know if you are getting the same shoe from them twice. I bought a pair of steel toes. Lasted two years! I was impressed(I destroy shoes, I am heavy) Went back had the store order me the same pair. These lasted 11 months, bottoms wore crooked on the heal quite badly. Went back, thought maybe it was bad luck, ordered third pair. Lasted 5 months, the structure under my heal on the right shoe just collapsed, no other way to describe it. They are foriegn shoes made in a place not exactly known for great QC and the same place is also known to substitute cheap materials if they can get away with it. I have never bought another pair and never will. When it comes to boots for the winter, in the bad bad I get out my old boots. Everything else, I have found thick socks and some old work boots do just as well as most of the 180 dollar winter boots do. Most recently my mostly worn out Timberland Boondocks got the insole pulled to make room for a mongo thick pair of wool socks and they do great.

Think you got it right. Thanks for doing this, keep it up with more products. Buying the Keens for my wife because of your video.

So awesome! I love love love my tall Keen boots that are very similar - and solve the too low of gusset problem.

Absolutely love this video. For me waterproofing is the factor, and how high up they are waterproof is hugely significant. Def need to be comfortable, obviously, but I don't need a ton of warmth/insulation. Warmer socks work.

Honestly, as an active Canadian, my women's Merrell Tremblant Mid-Polar Boots are so amazing in the winter. Good enough fit to hike in (did a mountain summit in Banff last week with ice grips), great for walking in cities through massive puddles and slush in the spring, and classy enough to wear with a dress and a wool coat. I done shifts 7+ hours in them snow shovelling for my old boss without any issues. I've had them for more than 5 years now. I realized this year that my chronic cold feet in the winter were not due to inadequate footwear but a massive iron deficiency LOL science. Feet are rarely cold now. Not a fan of Sorels, they just look so clunky and your video has confirmed that they are simply overrated. Cheers to a great video!

Thanks for doing this comparison, I'm outdoors often and need a good pair of dry boots for winter!

Thanks for the awesome review! I'm gonna get the North face boots

I’ve been wearing the Sorels for years in the swiss mountains every winter, and I’ve got to say they show no signs of wear and the fact that they’re quite roomy makes it comfortable to wear thick socks and doesn’t cut blood flow, so my feet stay very warm. Also the sole design really doesn’t slip much on snow or ice (though any shoe will slip somewhat). I wear them to walk in loose or packed snow, not for hard treks or mountaineering. I love them

I saw that you cut those WW2 boots a few months ago, I think it would be interesting to see the Corcoran Jump Boots cut in half as well since they're supposed to be more or less the successors to those WW2 boots. And you can find them in a style and color to directly mimic the old jump boots as well.

You are so very correct about KEEN being comfortable. I thrifted a pair, barely worn, and they are the best fitting and most comfortable foot wear I own. I was in awe of just how comfortable they are. Only time will tell how long they hold up though. But yeah...KEEN gets an A+ on comfort.

Great video, big fan of comparing all at once, and interesting to see side by side cut in half, then a compressed comparison.

I have a pair of North Face Verto B2 hiking/mountaineering boots and they're pretty much indestructible with a Vibram sole and definitely waterproof. Doesn't seem like the company makes anything of that level of quality anymore, at least not in footwear.

Great review, thanks a lot! The only missing point in my opinion is the water retention from the inside. I own a pair of North Face 'Back to Berkeley' and they are amazingly warm and waterproof. However after 2 hours, my socks are wet from perspiration, meaning that breathability is poor. Similar to full 'gardening' rubber boots. Still looking for a pair of warm, waterproof, breathable boots

I have an original pair of Sorels from Canada. They are 45 years old I’ve used then in deep snow, cold mud and multi day winter camps and never had wet or cold feet. But you must dry the felt liners every night. These boots also have a Vibram sole, not made in Vietnam clones. Thanks for your review.

I've had those exact Kamiks for 5 years in the Northeast. I wear them every day and they're still running strong.

Being a Minnesotan who does outdoor activities, I need very warm boots. But I also want good looks and longevity. I finally blew through my Sorel’s after 8 years and decided to go with 10” LL Bean boots that are shearling lined. They’re super nice! And resolable to boot!

Saw the Baffin in the comments, would love to see those after these ones. You can find wool felt foot liners that stop the cold ground from sucking up the heat

Loved the compressed comparison!

I bought the Kamik boots on a whim, because they were on sale at Canadian Tire, and I needed new snow boots, not expecting much. Glad to see how good they are.

Interesting results. I own the Sorel’s you tested. They replaced my old Sorel’s that I had for about 15-20 years. Interesting to see the heat loss was more than the others. Had I watched this video prior to owning the Sorel’s I may have been persuaded, however getting 15-20 years out of my first pair, and about 3-4 years into my 2nd pair I wouldn’t trade them for any other boot. What this demonstration does not show, is the longevity of the boot and how they wear over time. The Sorel’s have stood the test of time. My only reason for replacing the first pair was I was loosing some of the tread. As a builder, I where these boots almost exclusively in the winter. I live in the Northeast and we certainly get our fair share of cold and wet weather. At no time can I remember my feet not feeling comfortable. I don’t remember my feet ever getting cold or having to double up on Sox. My feet have always been kept warm and dry in my boots. I would pay, and have paid more for Sorel’s over any of the competitors because of my experience in owning them. They are made incredibly well. They hold up to constant use and abuse. They are about as close as indestructible as you can get. It would be interesting to see how the other boots hold up over time.

Love to see Military cold weather boots put to the test, see which country wins!!! I've got the British army cold weather boots and they are pretty good!!! I put my money on the Swiss though!!

Loved the video thank you for all the work you put into it