Thanks for the good feedback - I've pinned your comment so others can use it too. Harry

Thanks Scott, welcome aboard. Harry

Thank you, much appreciated. Harry

Hi Simon. I glad that the Salewa's worked out for you. As always, fit is the most important factor when considering boots. Thanks for watching. Paul.

Whats different between this and ms crow gtx ?

Great to hear!

How are this boots perform on wet and slippery terein? Like wet rocks etc. Thank you.

@@josipbatic868 very well, I've found the sole just as good as a vibram,

Thanks for watching!

Good to hear that you're getting plenty of miles in.

Can we use crampons with back binding on it email me on himayun19@gmail.com

Out of interest did you go down half a size or keep with your regular sizing? I have a pair of Salewa trainers and they were way bigger than any of my regular shoes.

I just kept my regular size. If your wanting to wear thicker socks I would size up because regular size for me fits like a glove.

@@3Darkblade3 Thanks :)

Hi John. My recommendation would be to get yourself to your local outdoor specialist and get a proper boot fit to ascertain the correct boots to suit your feet. The Trekitt Service opens again in the 13th of April and you’d be very welcome there. Thanks for watching. Paul.

Tough one, a little dependent on fit as the Tx5 is lower volume overall and also a touch stiffer. If you think you'll be doing a little more scambling/approach and need a more protective boot then the Tx5 has the edge for us, but would be best to try both on if possible and see which one works best for your foot shape.

We would say they run true to size, so we would recommend ordering your normal size in them.

You said you wear usually size 9 but the shoes are 8.5 and they fit perfectly

The Alp Trainer is lighter and more flexible, but both feel as comfortable as the other in my opinion. Obviously this is dependant on whether the boot fits you in the first place, but they both fit me really well! Personally, I found both true to size, but it depends on your foot shape, which socks you like to wear, how much your feet swell, etc. It may be worth ordering a few different sizes and sending back the pair that doesn't fit. Kind regards, Harry.

I can't say I've ever experienced a pair of these leak. A friend of mine has a pair and uses them daily - no wet feet. Perhaps there was a bad batch at some point.

There is an inner boot liner that keeps the tongue and cuff of the boot waterproof, but if stepping into deeper snow and/or water we would recommend adding in some gaiters to ensure you stay dry.

Will work perfectly in the Lakes/Peaks on non-mountainous stuff as well!

Mountain Trainer, purely for the additional stiffness. Harry

I would personally order both if possible and send back the pair that doesn't fit. Salewa generally run true to size in terms of length, but the width differs model to model. I had a pair of Salewa Wildfires which were pretty slim, low volume and about average compared to most brands length wise. I found the heels narrow, so this should suit you pretty well.

@@trekitt thanks. Will order both sizes

Ideally you'll want to go for a non waterproof boot if the majority of your use is in dry, hot conditions, but whether it'll be too warm or not will largely depend on what you're used to.

@@trekitt thanks for the reply, if that's the case I think I'll go for the salomon x ultra mid 3 non gtx.

I'm afraid we don't stock that particular boot and I've not personally tried it on, so unfortunately I don't know. Sorry! Harry

@@trekitt I understand. Thank you

The Mountain Trainer is most likely what I would choose for the activities listed above, but it is so dependent on fit that I wouldn't purchase one over the other without trying a few pairs on first. Harry

We hope to get more stock soon, but only in the Orange colour. Paul.

@@trekitt thanks Paul, ended up ordering some Mammut Ducan from you instead 🙂👍🏻

​@@saouke hello! why did you choose the Ducan instead of this? I'm between these two and I know both are very good, but I would like to know if one is even more reliable than the other in terms of durability and waterproofness.

​@@pedrosincasa hi :) stock was mainly the factor, these Salewa were out of stock everywhere in my size and I had already been thinking about the Ducans. Did buy a different pair of Mammut before that (I forget what now) but they didn't come in UK 10.5, only 10 and 11 so were not a good fit sadly - as they were comfy just small! As far as the Ducan go I've done about 30 miles give or take in them now, in various weather. Out of the box fit was comfy but I found the laces across the top of my foot were a bit tight on circulation (I have this problem with most boots) so had to relace to suit my foot but after that all great. Not found them too hot despite the GTX. No water leaks though I did get absolutely drenched on Winter Hill a few weeks back in a thunderstorm and had water ingress down my leg into my sock and had a wet foot, dried out overnight quite quickly with some newspaper compared to a day or two in my old boots :) One thing I will say is I've had to go down to a thinner pair of socks (using Bridgedale light merino now) as with my usual medium thickness socks they were a bit too tight - but I haven't tried the mediums on a walk/with my new lacing to say for sure. I have a wide footbox and narrow ankle so fitting boots is a right pain and takes me a couple of walks to get set right for me :)

Hi Dusan, well, apart from the rather obvious weight difference, there a number of technical differences mainly to do with the construction of the upper and the midsole. There's a really good "comparison" chart on the Salewa website. www.salewa.com/en-gb/search?sSearch=mountain%2Btrainer&p=1 Your choice should be determined by fit and function! For general hiking and some light mountaineering, either boot would suffice, provided that it fits you correctly! Did I mention that the most important thing is that the boots fit you correctly? Get yourself down to your local Outdoor Specialist Retailer and get a Pro boot fit. Thanks for watching. Paul.

@@trekitt thanks a lot , I’ve made my choice. I ordered Salewa ms mnt trainer Lite . Best regards

If they fit you correctly, they'll need next to no breaking in. I really would emphasise getting a professional boot fit (after the lockdown!) if possible. Kind regards, Harry.

@@trekitt Still using the half a size bigger theory than normal shoes worn o n a daily basis, as for professional boot fit with yourselves unfortunately i'm in the north of England as much as i'd love a journey down to your neck of the woods postal maybe the best way. Thanks for the reply.

The Salewas do not have a steel toe cap, they’re for hill walking and not suitable for work.

We'll add it to the list. Kind regards, Harry.

HI, my default answer to this kind of question is..."the best boot/shoe for any activity is the one that fits you correctly and that is suitable for the intended use". Go to your local outdoor specialist retailer and get a proper boot fitting! Paul.

Unfortunately they're not crampon-compatible. The midsole is far too flexible and they'd ping off on first step! Harry

Thanks very much. Do you know if the Mid version of the boot is Crampon Compatible? EBC trek and Cho lá pass.. I'm looking for light comfortable boot that can also strap on crampons when navigating glacier. Was looking at the Salewa Mountain Trainer Mid GTX. The lite looks cool but as you advised its not C. C.

My immediate suggestion is the Mammut Ducan High GTX in Black www.trekitt.co.uk/footwear/boots/mammut-mens-ducan-high-gtx-black__37283 , but it depends whether you're willing to compromise on the yellow Vibram logo on the sole. It also heavily depends on whether it fits your feet, as this will be the deciding factor. If possible, I'd visit us in person with an open mind, find the boot that fits you well and serves the function you're looking to get out of the boot, then narrow down by which is most aesthetically pleasing. I hope that helps. Harry

@@trekitt That's an interesting suggestion, thanks. Appreciate it. It will surely take some mental adjusting, but the yellow Vibram logo on the sole may be just about tolerable.

Afraid not.

15mm. Harry

@@trekitt Wowsers!