Last winter my wellies split so I need some new ones now. They were cheapo ones and were not very flexible. Can anybody advise any decent wellies, I don't want solid plastic ones again, but prices seem to jump from £20 to £100+ for wellies. I will be wearing them a bit more than before due to moving house and having to walk dogs in muddy woods sometimes. I don't mind spending £100 if its worth it.
Also I wear size 10 shoes, this might sound daft but what size wellies should I get if buying online. Wellies always seem bigger (to make room for big socks I guess)
Member Since: 25 Jan 2010
Location: London
Posts: 8491
I bought Muck boots two years ago, used them through two winters and still like new
Here is their website to choose what you want then google about for discounts, totally waterproof and nice and flexible as well as toasty warm in snow and comfortable
Member Since: 25 Jun 2011
Location: Cumbria
Posts: 454
Muck boots are excellent. I do some gamekeeping so mine get lots of use. They keep you dry, have neoprene for warmth and even give your ankle some support. They have different models. The "Tay" are the business for muddy woods, but be a little careful on slippy surfaces. They are around mid seventies price-wise I recall. The Derwent are as good in every respect but have less radical soles and are a few shillings less.
1st Sep 2011 11:17 pm
Pedros
Member Since: 25 Jun 2011
Location: Cumbria
Posts: 454
As for size, I know wellies are not always the same as your shoes. But with me, I'm a 9 (43) and a muck boot of that size fits, if that helps.
1st Sep 2011 11:21 pm
dadof7kids
Member Since: 23 Aug 2011
Location: sunny Doncaster
Posts: 1303
i know they arn't wellies but i like them,warm and dry and you can walk a long way in them not like wellies.
muck boots all the way had some now for 3 years brilliantHome of RLD Hidden winch mounts Spare wheel Locks Trailer Body Fabrication ray@rld-tech.co.uk D3/4 sump plates MY 14 sump plates and the Discovery Sport wheel protectors Discovery 5 wheel locks
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Member Since: 24 Dec 2010
Location: Borders
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Definitely Muck boots for walking the dogs every time....for anything else I have just bought another pair of Dunlop Puroforts
£40.....long lasting,flexible and offers mid-level protection at a sensible price"Better to remain silent and be thought a fool,than to speak out and remove all doubt" ?.....what rubbish...
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Hunters , or huntsman , made by hunters , for men very comfy and a pair of fleece welly warmers, all on flea bay , £30 , dunno about oop nurth , but lovely down here in London , swmbo would never wear anything else , I thought they were silly , but after walking around the woods here on new years , for 2 hours ,
My feet were fine and that's the test , of good wellies.2008 ,hse, it does what it says .
2nd Sep 2011 10:40 am
Dexter
Member Since: 21 Sep 2007
Location: Aberdeenshire
Posts: 1394
Muck boots look the business - how do they fit round the calf. Some are a bit tight for my 50cm circ legs?
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2nd Sep 2011 10:54 am
highbayrack
Member Since: 09 Jul 2008
Location: Northamptonshire
Posts: 2776
Le Chameau Chasseur - leather lined very warm in winter. Expensive, but you will never have to buy another pair of boots again On a mission to find the perfect Pork Pie. Just Found it (I think)..(Yes I have)
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2nd Sep 2011 12:06 pm
J@mes
Member Since: 10 Nov 2008
Location: Bomber County
Posts: 4547
Hunter Balmoral here! I tried the muckboots but found the tread wasn't very deep and it made my feet slip on boggy terrain. Not worried about falling over when walking the dog, but when carrying the 12bore....
With a pair of wool socks I walked the dog for about 4 hours in the snow in Austria and my feet weren't cold at all! 2014 D4 XS
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