Not everyone needs or prefers mid-height hikers. The Bridger Low Waterproof provides all the technology and construction of our flagship hiker, but in a lower package. You get the same great comfor...
The Cottonwoods are our most sustainable hiking boots to date. Each hiking shoe features numerous 100% recycled elements including the upper and lining, along with a bio-based I'm Green Sugarcane E...
The Firebrand II Low Waterproof hiking shoe has all the versatility of the Sawtooth, but in a lower-volume profile. Its leather and abrasion-resistant mesh upper and molded rubber toe cap provide s...
Named for one of Bozeman's most popular hiking spots, Hyalite Canyon, the Hyalite's off-trail styling belies its on-trail capabilities. It is up for the most challenging trail, while providing all ...
The Katabatic has quickly become one of our most popular hikers and the new Katabatic LT takes the collection to a new level in a lighter package with improved performance and additional environmen...
Ten years ago, the Sawtooth put us on the map in outdoor footwear. The new Sawtooth X retains all the things that made the original so popular with the addition of new aggressive styling and new ma...
The Sawtooth X Low Waterproof is even more capable than our beloved original. It has a new outsole for superior traction and a new Adaptive Cushioning Technology midsole for an even smoother ride. ...
Low-profile, lightweight and stylish enough to take you from the trailhead to your favorite watering hole and everywhere in between. Designed for maximum support, comfort and versatility, and built...
Trekking over muddy terrain and the occasional mountain stream requires an extra layer of water protection. Tread confidently with the Sawtooth II Low B-DRY Waterproof with the added comfort of its...
Our trim-to-fit anatomically-designed aftermarket insole maximizes stability and support with a medium arch and a deep heel cup. Dual-density EVA throughout provides both cushioning and durability,...
Unnamed peaks in the Lower 48?! Head to mile marker 203 on the edge of Glacier National Park, start hiking, and find out. You'll need traction and waterproofing for the snowfields, protection from ...
