I am not a fan of Walmart; I have purchased OT equipment for camping like mantles for Coleman lanterns, etc. even the coolers are much cheaper than Yeti. I used to hike in ozark trail backpack rugged country in Washington and have always preferred Hi-Tec (they have cheapened quality over the years). I have tried to destroy them (not literally but spent on $5).
And it’s a country flip if they make a bad odor. I wore the last pair shoes for about two ozark trail backpack hours and could start smelling them. Switch shoes (after washing again) and nothing.
The car stopped with the left front tire on top of the instep. After about 3 or 4 minutes and me yelling for help, people came and I told them to put the car in drive to get it off my foot. Then 40 miles into them and my forefoot started hurting on rocks where it hadn’t before. After the next hike I checked the boots. Feeling the sole in the ball area I can feel an internal shift or split of the rubber that opens my foot up to the ground.
Anyone could look at the sole and see how much wear they have had, as well as the top of the boot. I have purchased this same type of boot in the past, without issue, was hoping for a repeat. Sorry to say, this may cause me to look elsewhere and go with a different brand.
Mine had the sole come loose on BOTH boots. This never happens at home when you put the boots on. First thing is you notice a sound like someone is following you…it gets worse and then you may stumble if the sole peels way back. From now on I will never buy a pair of boots without the sole STITCHED on. They are a casual hiker to keep your feet warm and dry in snow or light rain on short hikes or dog walks. The sole of the boot is VERY thin and has a metal bar on the inside sole.
I wore them daily for 2 years before the sole wore through. The jump to $95 caused me to try these worthless Ozark Trail boots. I bought these boots from Wal-Mart, and would not recommend you buy! The soles of the shoes busted out in 3 weeks after buying them. I wore the boots 5 days a week on gravel and sidewalks, and the soles split open verticaly down the middle of the boot. When you’re shopping for camping gear, chances are you have come across products made by Ozark Trail.
I strongly urge people to go with ANYTHING else if you want a lasting boot. Someone posted that these are probably made in the same Chinese factory as 120 dollar boots. In short their “hicking” boots are for the casual hiker that walks from a parking lot to a lodge, period. I would never recommend these to anyone. I could wiggle my toes while under the wheel without any pain.
This portable side table is the perfect thing to carry along on your next camping trip. The surface is high-tension, so you’ll be able to pile on your plates of food ozark trail backpack and other essentials just like it was any other regular table. There are two cup holders to keep beverages secure, and the side pocket offers up some extra storage.