Chevalier Tundra Sympatex is a waterproof hunting boot made of premium natural grain leather. High-performance hunting footwear with enhanced wear resistance that keeps our feet dry regardless of the weather conditions.
The uppers of the boots are made of natural full grain leather and reinforced with a wide rubber collar (all around the boots) to protect against mechanical damage during hunting and activity in difficult terrain. The boots have high uppers, a stiffened ankle, an anatomical insole and reinforced seams. It is worth noting that the upper is mostly seamless, which increases the durability of the boots.
Chevalier Tundra Sympatex hunting boots - features.
- Robust hunting boots made of natural full grain leather,
- Waterproof, windproof and breathable Sympatex membrane,
- rubber collar to protect the upper,
- reinforced seams in the back,
- high upper is seamless for the most part,
- non-slip Vibram sole,
- deep binding provides a perfect fit to the foot and comfortable use,
- shoes manufactured in Italy.
Chevalier Tundra Sympatex - waterproof hunting boots made of leather.
Thanks to the Sympatex membrane, our feet will stay dry regardless of the weather conditions. The flexible Sympatex membrane is 100% windproof and waterproof, it is also characterized by high breathability (wicking moisture to the outside). The combination of natural leather and Sympatex technology guarantees high protection against moisture in all weather conditions, and prevents feet from sweating.
The Chevalier Tundra Sympatex boots have an ergonomic Vibram sole with enhanced traction, which effectively dampens vibrations and facilitates movement on slippery and uneven surfaces. The anatomical insole and shock-absorbing midsole guarantee comfort, a perfect fit for the foot and the pleasure of using the shoes while walking on long and difficult trails. The lacing is extended to the front of the shoes, which is a great advantage when walking on difficult terrain, as it efficiently distributes pressure and better stabilizes the feet.
