Скачать с ютуб Footwear as a System | Boots, Gaiters, Crampons, and Overboots в хорошем качестве

Footwear as a System | Boots, Gaiters, Crampons, and Overboots

In this video, we'll be exploring footwear as a complete system. Systems are far more important to me than individual components. Building a good system for your feet will ensure you're able to stay out in the backcountry longer and more effectively. I hope this video will help you better understand what tool you need for the job. If you have any questions, please leave a comment and I'll answer as many as I can. DISCLAIMER: I HIGHLY recommend doing your own research and only use boots with true B ratings to climb. Types of boots: - B0: flexible, lightweight hiking boot; best used with C0 Crampons; not rated for climbing (Everything except for the Bates Tora Boras and ski boots are NOT rated for climbing) - B1: stiffer technical boot; no toe or heel welt; uses C1 universal crampons - B2: little to no torsional flex to allow for use with crampons; feature heel welt for C2 crampons (Columbia Bugaboots have a false heel welt but it’s not nearly stiff enough to climb) - B3: little to no flex due to hard shank; toe and heel welt for C3 crampons (My personal favorites for climbing) - Overboots: can supplement base boot by adding water protection and/or insulation - Mukluks: light weight, water resistant boot for dry snow in arctic conditions - Ski boots: for skiing of course but can also be used for climbing and mountaineering if they feature a “Hike” mode (or if you hate your feet)