For over a decade, the Moab by Merrell has been a popular choice among hikers. It's famous for its comfort, durability, and versatility. Version 3 features a new, more supportive insole, a softer, more cushioned midsole, a grippier Vibram outsole, and partially recycled fabrics. The waterproof membrane keeps feet dry, while the breathable mesh upper and 100% recycled laces and webbing add to the shoe's eco-friendliness. The bellows tongue keeps out debris, and the protective toe cap provides extra protection. The shoe also features a removable, contoured footbed with reinforced heel cushioning and a molded nylon arch shank. The Merrell Air Cushion in the heel absorbs shock and adds stability, while the Super Rebound Compound provides durable shock absorption in the heel.
For over a decade, the Moab by Merrell has been a popular choice among hikers. It's famous for its comfort, durability, and versatility. Version 3 features a new, more supportive insole, a softer, more cushioned midsole, a grippier Vibram outsole, and partially recycled fabrics. The waterproof membrane keeps feet dry, while the breathable mesh upper and 100% recycled laces and webbing add to the shoe's eco-friendliness. The bellows tongue keeps out debris, and the protective toe cap provides extra protection. The shoe also features a removable, contoured footbed with reinforced heel cushioning and a molded nylon arch shank. The Merrell Air Cushion in the heel absorbs shock and adds stability, while the Super Rebound Compound provides durable shock absorption in the heel.
For over a decade, the Moab by Merrell has been a popular choice among hikers. It's famous for its comfort, durability, and versatility. Version 3 features a new, more supportive insole, a softer, more cushioned midsole, a grippier Vibram outsole, and partially recycled fabrics. The waterproof membrane keeps feet dry, while the breathable mesh upper and 100% recycled laces and webbing add to the shoe's eco-friendliness. The bellows tongue keeps out debris, and the protective toe cap provides extra protection. The shoe also features a removable, contoured footbed with reinforced heel cushioning and a molded nylon arch shank. The Merrell Air Cushion in the heel absorbs shock and adds stability, while the Super Rebound Compound provides durable shock absorption in the heel.
For over a decade, the Moab by Merrell has been a popular choice among hikers. It's famous for its comfort, durability, and versatility. Version 3 features a new, more supportive insole, a softer, more cushioned midsole, a grippier Vibram outsole, and partially recycled fabrics. The waterproof membrane keeps feet dry, while the breathable mesh upper and 100% recycled laces and webbing add to the shoe's eco-friendliness. The bellows tongue keeps out debris, and the protective toe cap provides extra protection. The shoe also features a removable, contoured footbed with reinforced heel cushioning and a molded nylon arch shank. The Merrell Air Cushion in the heel absorbs shock and adds stability, while the Super Rebound Compound provides durable shock absorption in the heel.
Last updated at 05/12/2026 10:54:49
Merrell Women's Moab 3 Mid Waterproof, Granite, 6M
Delivery $69.21
originally posted on REI
These are all-around great shoes for camping/hiking (backpacking TBD). Would recommend. Very comfortable - my feet are particular and I haven't had any unusual blisters (longest hike 6 miles). I can fit my orthotics on top of the insoles, and the footbox is wide enough. (Granted I went up 1/2 a size from 7.5 to 8 like I usually do with hiking boots for foot expansion and thick socks.) Compared to the 2011 Vasques I bought at REI 10 years ago these are *20%* lighter (I measured, but I felt it right away) and also waterproof. If someone was like “I need new hiking boots,” I’d be like "yeah you probably wouldn’t go wrong with these" - comfy, practical, sturdy, light, grippy Vibram soles, and no issues so far.When I picked up my feet and felt how light they were, I ... MoreThese are all-around great shoes for camping/hiking (backpacking TBD). Would recommend. Very comfortable - my feet are particular and I haven't had any unusual blisters (longest hike 6 miles). I can fit my orthotics on top of the insoles, and the footbox is wide enough. (Granted I went up 1/2 a size from 7.5 to 8 like I usually do with hiking boots for foot expansion and thick socks.) Compared to the 2011 Vasques I bought at REI 10 years ago these are *20%* lighter (I measured, but I felt it right away) and also waterproof. If someone was like “I need new hiking boots,” I’d be like "yeah you probably wouldn’t go wrong with these" - comfy, practical, sturdy, light, grippy Vibram soles, and no issues so far.When I picked up my feet and felt how light they were, I thought “hiking boot technology has really improved!” And then I thought that again when I was at the beach walking close to the waves and tidepooling and could step *in* the water - it was surprisingly anxiety relieving. No more fears of discomfort for days because of one misstep in my only boots. I often poo-poo new tech because it seems unnecessary, but I get it now. I haven't noticed them retaining more sweat than usual. And, their lightness makes them mentally easier to throw them in the car or pack them in a bag than before. Other new cool features were the reflective laces (safety), how the sole goes up the back of the heel (when I use one foot to take the other shoe off the sole doesn’t start to separate from the upper like my old ones), and the back hoop for pulling them over your heel is strung through the shoe and very sturdy. (I do wonder if it could be bigger for people with large fingers.) The lace hooks are also very sturdy metal vs plastic, which gives them a quality feel. These were fixes to problems I was aware of, and also improvements to issues I didn't even know I had.The main problem for me is their looks. Not terrible and the blue matches my pants, but I am *tired* of subtly gendered colors, and (as my friend says) *ready* for the full-function hiking boot that can go from the trail to the restaurant/hotel, so the only other pair of shoes you need are shower flip-flops. The fit and the form is there - but Merrell could really lure me in (and IMO open up a new niche that would become the standard) with a sleeker, minimalist exterior and more modern/imaginative colors (while keeping all of the practicality). My friend has the taller Merrell winter hiking boots that are all black and I wish these were offered in all black (or even all brown or grey) at the very least. I do feel like I should be pairing these with khaki zip-offs, a mismatched trail button down and an archeological treasure map, which I would wear if I had them and also a time and place. But I don't, so let's hurry up the innovation please hiking boot industry.My potential future caveats are that because I haven’t owned them over multiple years, is that I don’t know how they’ll hold up (including the waterproofing/how to care for the waterproofing) and I haven’t taken them backpacking. So far the soles feel less sturdy than my high-top Vasques (can’t feel a thing through those, but can feel a little bit through these) so I will still take the Vasques backpacking as my tried-and-true. But I’ll take these on non-backpacking camping trips, post-work daily hikes, and when I’m near water.
originally posted on REI
I’ve hiked regularly with these boots and am very pleased with them. First of all, they were the best fit for my wide, flat feet. And I love the fact that they don’t have pink or purple on them - why do manufacturers think all women want to wear girly colors, all the time? They have decent, moderate ankle support, and don’t bruise my ankles at the top of the boot! The laces don’t loosen up as I walk if I cross them only one extra time, just below the top, so they hold my feet in place securely without squeezing them too hard. They protect my feet from rocks and roots nicely. They grip the terrain well, though I haven’t been far enough from home to get above tree-line yet. I pronate badly in most boots, but these center my weight over the soles pretty well. My feet ... MoreI’ve hiked regularly with these boots and am very pleased with them. First of all, they were the best fit for my wide, flat feet. And I love the fact that they don’t have pink or purple on them - why do manufacturers think all women want to wear girly colors, all the time? They have decent, moderate ankle support, and don’t bruise my ankles at the top of the boot! The laces don’t loosen up as I walk if I cross them only one extra time, just below the top, so they hold my feet in place securely without squeezing them too hard. They protect my feet from rocks and roots nicely. They grip the terrain well, though I haven’t been far enough from home to get above tree-line yet. I pronate badly in most boots, but these center my weight over the soles pretty well. My feet have stayed warm & dry so far. The only complaint I have is that they could have more arch support, but then they probably wouldn’t fit as many women. Hoping the moderate cushioning lasts a long time, and looking forward to putting many more miles on them!
originally posted on REI
I have very wide feet with bunions on each foot. I also have a bone spur on the back of my right heel. Therefore, I have difficulties finding comfortable shoes. My first hike I went on, I wore hiking boots that looked brand new but were at least 15 years old. After the 7-mile hike, I had a blister on the back of my heel where the bone spur is and my toes and bottoms of my feet were so sore. I felt like I was walking barefoot on the rocks. My feet were sore for a few days following the day of the hike. My brother recommended that I get these Merrills. He has worn Merrills for many years and has never had any issues. After purchasing these Merrills, we went on a 9-mile hike over the course of 9 hours. We hikes over rough rocky terrain and crossed the stream many ... MoreI have very wide feet with bunions on each foot. I also have a bone spur on the back of my right heel. Therefore, I have difficulties finding comfortable shoes. My first hike I went on, I wore hiking boots that looked brand new but were at least 15 years old. After the 7-mile hike, I had a blister on the back of my heel where the bone spur is and my toes and bottoms of my feet were so sore. I felt like I was walking barefoot on the rocks. My feet were sore for a few days following the day of the hike. My brother recommended that I get these Merrills. He has worn Merrills for many years and has never had any issues. After purchasing these Merrills, we went on a 9-mile hike over the course of 9 hours. We hikes over rough rocky terrain and crossed the stream many times. Although the shoes are waterproof, the stream was higher than the tops of my shoes. I sloshed in my Merrills for the majority of the hike. My feet were very happy in these shoes, as I was able to walk on big rocks without any difficulty, my feet never were sore, I did not get one blister, and my toes were very happy the entire time. Although the shoes were wet most of the hiking time, they dried out very nicely. I am so happy with these Merrills. I am looking forward to my next hiking trip.
Merrell Women's Moab 3 Mid Waterproof, Granite, 6M
Delivery $69.21
These are all-around great shoes for camping/hiking (backpacking TBD). Would recommend. Very comfortable - my feet are particular and I haven't had any unusual blisters (longest hike 6 miles). I can fit my orthotics on top of the insoles, and the footbox is wide enough. (Granted I went up 1/2 a size from 7.5 to 8 like I usually do with hiking boots for foot expansion and thick socks.) Compared to the 2011 Vasques I bought at REI 10 years ago these are *20%* lighter (I measured, but I felt it right away) and also waterproof. If someone was like “I need new hiking boots,” I’d be like "yeah you probably wouldn’t go wrong with these" - comfy, practical, sturdy, light, grippy Vibram soles, and no issues so far.When I picked up my feet and felt how light they were, I ... MoreThese are all-around great shoes for camping/hiking (backpacking TBD). Would recommend. Very comfortable - my feet are particular and I haven't had any unusual blisters (longest hike 6 miles). I can fit my orthotics on top of the insoles, and the footbox is wide enough. (Granted I went up 1/2 a size from 7.5 to 8 like I usually do with hiking boots for foot expansion and thick socks.) Compared to the 2011 Vasques I bought at REI 10 years ago these are *20%* lighter (I measured, but I felt it right away) and also waterproof. If someone was like “I need new hiking boots,” I’d be like "yeah you probably wouldn’t go wrong with these" - comfy, practical, sturdy, light, grippy Vibram soles, and no issues so far.When I picked up my feet and felt how light they were, I thought “hiking boot technology has really improved!” And then I thought that again when I was at the beach walking close to the waves and tidepooling and could step *in* the water - it was surprisingly anxiety relieving. No more fears of discomfort for days because of one misstep in my only boots. I often poo-poo new tech because it seems unnecessary, but I get it now. I haven't noticed them retaining more sweat than usual. And, their lightness makes them mentally easier to throw them in the car or pack them in a bag than before. Other new cool features were the reflective laces (safety), how the sole goes up the back of the heel (when I use one foot to take the other shoe off the sole doesn’t start to separate from the upper like my old ones), and the back hoop for pulling them over your heel is strung through the shoe and very sturdy. (I do wonder if it could be bigger for people with large fingers.) The lace hooks are also very sturdy metal vs plastic, which gives them a quality feel. These were fixes to problems I was aware of, and also improvements to issues I didn't even know I had.The main problem for me is their looks. Not terrible and the blue matches my pants, but I am *tired* of subtly gendered colors, and (as my friend says) *ready* for the full-function hiking boot that can go from the trail to the restaurant/hotel, so the only other pair of shoes you need are shower flip-flops. The fit and the form is there - but Merrell could really lure me in (and IMO open up a new niche that would become the standard) with a sleeker, minimalist exterior and more modern/imaginative colors (while keeping all of the practicality). My friend has the taller Merrell winter hiking boots that are all black and I wish these were offered in all black (or even all brown or grey) at the very least. I do feel like I should be pairing these with khaki zip-offs, a mismatched trail button down and an archeological treasure map, which I would wear if I had them and also a time and place. But I don't, so let's hurry up the innovation please hiking boot industry.My potential future caveats are that because I haven’t owned them over multiple years, is that I don’t know how they’ll hold up (including the waterproofing/how to care for the waterproofing) and I haven’t taken them backpacking. So far the soles feel less sturdy than my high-top Vasques (can’t feel a thing through those, but can feel a little bit through these) so I will still take the Vasques backpacking as my tried-and-true. But I’ll take these on non-backpacking camping trips, post-work daily hikes, and when I’m near water.
I’ve hiked regularly with these boots and am very pleased with them. First of all, they were the best fit for my wide, flat feet. And I love the fact that they don’t have pink or purple on them - why do manufacturers think all women want to wear girly colors, all the time? They have decent, moderate ankle support, and don’t bruise my ankles at the top of the boot! The laces don’t loosen up as I walk if I cross them only one extra time, just below the top, so they hold my feet in place securely without squeezing them too hard. They protect my feet from rocks and roots nicely. They grip the terrain well, though I haven’t been far enough from home to get above tree-line yet. I pronate badly in most boots, but these center my weight over the soles pretty well. My feet ... MoreI’ve hiked regularly with these boots and am very pleased with them. First of all, they were the best fit for my wide, flat feet. And I love the fact that they don’t have pink or purple on them - why do manufacturers think all women want to wear girly colors, all the time? They have decent, moderate ankle support, and don’t bruise my ankles at the top of the boot! The laces don’t loosen up as I walk if I cross them only one extra time, just below the top, so they hold my feet in place securely without squeezing them too hard. They protect my feet from rocks and roots nicely. They grip the terrain well, though I haven’t been far enough from home to get above tree-line yet. I pronate badly in most boots, but these center my weight over the soles pretty well. My feet have stayed warm & dry so far. The only complaint I have is that they could have more arch support, but then they probably wouldn’t fit as many women. Hoping the moderate cushioning lasts a long time, and looking forward to putting many more miles on them!
I have very wide feet with bunions on each foot. I also have a bone spur on the back of my right heel. Therefore, I have difficulties finding comfortable shoes. My first hike I went on, I wore hiking boots that looked brand new but were at least 15 years old. After the 7-mile hike, I had a blister on the back of my heel where the bone spur is and my toes and bottoms of my feet were so sore. I felt like I was walking barefoot on the rocks. My feet were sore for a few days following the day of the hike. My brother recommended that I get these Merrills. He has worn Merrills for many years and has never had any issues. After purchasing these Merrills, we went on a 9-mile hike over the course of 9 hours. We hikes over rough rocky terrain and crossed the stream many ... MoreI have very wide feet with bunions on each foot. I also have a bone spur on the back of my right heel. Therefore, I have difficulties finding comfortable shoes. My first hike I went on, I wore hiking boots that looked brand new but were at least 15 years old. After the 7-mile hike, I had a blister on the back of my heel where the bone spur is and my toes and bottoms of my feet were so sore. I felt like I was walking barefoot on the rocks. My feet were sore for a few days following the day of the hike. My brother recommended that I get these Merrills. He has worn Merrills for many years and has never had any issues. After purchasing these Merrills, we went on a 9-mile hike over the course of 9 hours. We hikes over rough rocky terrain and crossed the stream many times. Although the shoes are waterproof, the stream was higher than the tops of my shoes. I sloshed in my Merrills for the majority of the hike. My feet were very happy in these shoes, as I was able to walk on big rocks without any difficulty, my feet never were sore, I did not get one blister, and my toes were very happy the entire time. Although the shoes were wet most of the hiking time, they dried out very nicely. I am so happy with these Merrills. I am looking forward to my next hiking trip.
I was eager to try these boots as I have a very, very expensive pair of Asolos that hurt my feet. When I first laced these boots up I thought they looked a little wide and they hurt my Achilles. But after hiking all day while hauling my 30lb toddler in a hiking backpack, I can say these boots are amazing. My feet didn’t hurt! I have a super high instep and will probably replace the insoles, but my feet didn’t hurt. We hiked most of the day off trail to mark corners of our property in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado. There were rolly logs, deep undergrowth, creeks, slippery rocks, steep terrain, and a toddler on my back. I didn’t fall or even slip once. The wide and stiff boot kept me grounded and stable. I really, really like these boots and they are comfortable.
I enjoyed these boots. I tried on several hikes at Glacier and Yellowstone Parks with no issues. The boot has ample toe space and feared it would be a problem as I run closer to narrow feet, however, no issues. The footbed feels cushioning, and absorbent of shocks; the vibram sole felt stable and with good traction. They are of average boot weight for me. I prefer lighter, however, have found them not to be a supportive. The gray color definitely conceals the trail dirt which is a plus. I made a few creek crossings to test it's waterproof abilities and was pleasantly surprised. However, he creek depth wasn't too deep as a river crossing may be; it only made a bit past the toe protective area. As per all my outdoor shoes I ordered a half size larger and my regular ... MoreI enjoyed these boots. I tried on several hikes at Glacier and Yellowstone Parks with no issues. The boot has ample toe space and feared it would be a problem as I run closer to narrow feet, however, no issues. The footbed feels cushioning, and absorbent of shocks; the vibram sole felt stable and with good traction. They are of average boot weight for me. I prefer lighter, however, have found them not to be a supportive. The gray color definitely conceals the trail dirt which is a plus. I made a few creek crossings to test it's waterproof abilities and was pleasantly surprised. However, he creek depth wasn't too deep as a river crossing may be; it only made a bit past the toe protective area. As per all my outdoor shoes I ordered a half size larger and my regular size. Good comfy boots!
I bought these to begin snowshoeing and they’re perfect. My third pair of Moabs, these Moab 3’s are waterproof as they say, fit well, and my feet do not get tired. I used them when we had snow, and also use them hiking on rough terrain. Bought the Kahtoola nano spikes and those fit really well and snug on these boots. Great combination for walking dogs on slippery ice and compact snow. After reading the reviews to size up, I went up a half size and that was a good decision. Usually wear size 8, got the 81/2 and love them. Plenty of yow box room. Love the feel and these boots are not heavy. Moabs and Merrells last decades, and I’m so happy I decided to try the 3’s. Still happy with my 2’s.
So I bought these on sale after considering a few different boots. I wanted something a bit more aggressive than my merrell Eries. I regret to say that while these boots are decent, they don't really live up to their hype.First the pros: They are very comfortable, and they accommodate an orthotic well, and have good trail isolation. Like I can walk over jagged rocks and not really feel much. They are also pretty waterproof from what I can tell, but I haven't used them in the winter yet.The cons: they don't really have good ankle support, for the price and weight, the boot could be higher. They also feel somewhat clunky on the trail. But the worst con...they are bad in mud. The tread on them is so busy that you can barely shed the mud you might pick up, on top of ... MoreSo I bought these on sale after considering a few different boots. I wanted something a bit more aggressive than my merrell Eries. I regret to say that while these boots are decent, they don't really live up to their hype.First the pros: They are very comfortable, and they accommodate an orthotic well, and have good trail isolation. Like I can walk over jagged rocks and not really feel much. They are also pretty waterproof from what I can tell, but I haven't used them in the winter yet.The cons: they don't really have good ankle support, for the price and weight, the boot could be higher. They also feel somewhat clunky on the trail. But the worst con...they are bad in mud. The tread on them is so busy that you can barely shed the mud you might pick up, on top of that they grab so much mud and debris that you're walking around with half the trail stuck to your feet.Overall they get a 3. Its a boot. It will do you fine. But don't get them at full price.
I’ve worn Merrell boots for the past 10 years without any issues. However, I’m incredibly disappointed in how uncomfortable these boots are and the total lack of performance and support on challenging rugged trails. I’ve worn them day hiking on several rocky mountain trails in the PNW, and consistently my feet are left covered in blisters, sore and aching for days after (not exaggerating). Super unsupportive, lack any cushion, seams in uncomfortable places, and no arch support. (Oddly the foot bed is raised in the heel and ball areas of the foot.) I ordered another pair thinking I had received a defective product, but that’s just how the boots fit. I’ve also worn the boots hiking 5 times now thinking they just needed to be broken in, but the only difference is that ... MoreI’ve worn Merrell boots for the past 10 years without any issues. However, I’m incredibly disappointed in how uncomfortable these boots are and the total lack of performance and support on challenging rugged trails. I’ve worn them day hiking on several rocky mountain trails in the PNW, and consistently my feet are left covered in blisters, sore and aching for days after (not exaggerating). Super unsupportive, lack any cushion, seams in uncomfortable places, and no arch support. (Oddly the foot bed is raised in the heel and ball areas of the foot.) I ordered another pair thinking I had received a defective product, but that’s just how the boots fit. I’ve also worn the boots hiking 5 times now thinking they just needed to be broken in, but the only difference is that I now understand the definition of insanity. Really disappointed because of my past positive experience with merrell products. Can’t return the boots either now that they’re worn. Super unfortunate that these just don’t work for me, as a serious hiker who prefers challenging trails. On a positive note, the boots are waterproof, the sole is very grippy, and the color/style are attractive. Fit is tts.
The boots themselves are GREAT. However I don't feel any boot should be sold with the upper boot hooks. I have had this incident happen on a couple of occasions and another occasion on Mother's Day I took the hardest fall. I was going on a casual hike with my family. I did not take my trekking poles. As I was walking the lace of one of my boots got caught in the hook of the other boot and down I went, very hard and very fast. This needs to be designed differently. Not everyone likes to wear gators. A hiking boot should be designed with comfort and safety in mind. I am fortunate I did not break anything but, I sure am sore. On a good note, the boots are comfortable, I've worn them on several long hikes, I never have hot spots or blisters. They are waterproof and seem ... MoreThe boots themselves are GREAT. However I don't feel any boot should be sold with the upper boot hooks. I have had this incident happen on a couple of occasions and another occasion on Mother's Day I took the hardest fall. I was going on a casual hike with my family. I did not take my trekking poles. As I was walking the lace of one of my boots got caught in the hook of the other boot and down I went, very hard and very fast. This needs to be designed differently. Not everyone likes to wear gators. A hiking boot should be designed with comfort and safety in mind. I am fortunate I did not break anything but, I sure am sore. On a good note, the boots are comfortable, I've worn them on several long hikes, I never have hot spots or blisters. They are waterproof and seem to protect the feet well from excessive moisture. I would like the boot to be a little less thick but not at the expense of sacrificing comfort. Please take away the boot hook.
Try a few sizes at different stores. Why? Here's my experience: I wanted to get a discount on Merrell's website so my goal was to order online, but before ordering, I decided to try them in-store (not a Merrell store) and the medium size (7.5 - my usual size) fits perfectly and very comfortable; it was like walking on a cloud. I don't have very big feet, but I think my toes are a little bit bigger/wider than the average, and as I said, the fit was perfect. I was like, awesome, but I'd like to try the "wide" size just in case so I ordered the medium size I tried in-store plus the wide size on Merrell's website.Here's what happened: the medium size I tried in the store was not fitting perfectly anymore (my toes were squeezing and I felt a "pressure" above my feet, ... MoreTry a few sizes at different stores. Why? Here's my experience: I wanted to get a discount on Merrell's website so my goal was to order online, but before ordering, I decided to try them in-store (not a Merrell store) and the medium size (7.5 - my usual size) fits perfectly and very comfortable; it was like walking on a cloud. I don't have very big feet, but I think my toes are a little bit bigger/wider than the average, and as I said, the fit was perfect. I was like, awesome, but I'd like to try the "wide" size just in case so I ordered the medium size I tried in-store plus the wide size on Merrell's website.Here's what happened: the medium size I tried in the store was not fitting perfectly anymore (my toes were squeezing and I felt a "pressure" above my feet, but not painful though), and the wide size was very comfortable for my toes, but it was too wide for my left ankle (keep in mind that the wide size means that the whole shoe is wider than the standard size including the size of the ankle).I was confused and didn't know what to do so I contacted Merrell's customer service. Based on their answer, I decided to send them back, but first, I decided to go back to the store where I tried the boots for the very first time and guess what, they fitted perfectly... I was confused, again. The seller asked me to bring the boots I ordered online into the store to compare them together. Fun fact: it was the same size and the same colour indicated on the two boxes, but physically, it was not exactly the same colour: the ones I ordered online had a light grey line on the top of the boots and the ones I tried in the store had a dark grey line on the top (see the picture attached), and the batch numbers were different. I email once again customer service, and they told me they had made some changes that can affect the fit.So, in brief, I would recommend going to different places to try these hiking boots. As I said, my toes are a little bit bigger/wider than the average and the standard size, with the darker grey line, is the perfect fit for me - it's a perfect "in-between" between the standard size and the wider size, and they are very comfortable; it's like walking on a cloud! I can't wait to try these boots on a hike! They look good quality.
