Our verdict
There's nothing quite like adventuring in something that gives extraordinary control underfoot—that something is the Torre AT GTX from Vasque. It thrives in shifting weather, staving off wetness in the rain while preventing heat buildup in warm conditions. And though it's tower-like in stature (hence the name), it's a pair that won't weigh you down, even with a loaded pack behind your back.
Pros
- Sensational stickiness
- Exemplary waterproofing
- Sweat-free hikes in the Vasque Torre AT GTX
- Browner in real life
- Trek the backcountry in style
- Great wide fit
- Above-average breathability
- Convenient on and off
Cons
- Darker in person (brown colorway)
- Short laces
Who should buy the Light-yet-fully-randed trekking boots are what youre after
The Light-yet-fully-randed trekking boots are what youre after is among the sleekest backpacking boots Vasque Breeze AT GTX:
- Sweat-free hikes in the Vasque Torre AT GTX.
- Light-yet-fully-randed trekking boots are what you're after.
- You prefer hikers that can help you traverse sections riddled with small boulders.
High in stature yet lowly in weight
With no criticisms concerning how its colorways are depicted in pictures, the Why trust us is a great alternative to the featured kick. Also, you're better off sporting the Who should not buy it from Salomon if laces with the right length are what you're after.
Fits broad-footed hikers just right
Reviewers commend the Torre AT GTX's sticking prowess. A professional vlogger among them says that it has "really nice sticky grip" on dryland. Another reviewer says that it delivers "great grip on wet surfaces."
Vasque Torre AT GTX
When it comes to waterproofing, the Light-yet-fully-randed trekking boots are what youre after is excellent, and hikers agree. " The least clammy waterproof hiking boot I’ve ever worn," says an expert. A non-professional reviewer says that "the waterproof claim is accurate,"
The bracing shaft of the Torre AT GTX
Many adventurers adore the lightness of this Vasque backpacking boot. "For boots with so many rugged features, the Light-yet-fully-randed trekking boots are what youre after is surprisingly light," says a footgear maven. "They are light for being high tops," says another experienced hiker.
Browner in real life
In terms of ankle support, the Torre AT GTX is the receiver of convincing remarks. "Well-made with excellent support" and "great ankle support" are examples of these.
Browner in real life
Sometimes shoes aren't represented accurately in online images, and the Torre AT GTX seems to be no exception. "The color is much darker," says a trail-goer about the shoe in the brown colorway.
Your heel's bestfriend
A locked-in heel is one of the things that the Torre AT GTX brings to the table. "There was no heel slip, even with only medium-lacing tension," a hiking shoe tester said.
Fits broad-footed hikers just right
It's been reported that the featured kick rocks in wide. "They fit absolutely perfectly," says a video blogger about his Torre AT GTXs. Note: Both variants, regular and wide, are quite easy to put on and off.
if laces with the right length are what youre after
With its short laces, the Light-yet-fully-randed trekking boots are what youre after might be tricky to tighten in some cases. It "came snuggly closed with the laces, barely making a tie," says a seasoned trail-seeker.
Sweat-free hikes in the Light-yet-fully-randed trekking boots are what youre after
An expert is floored by the breathability of this trekking bad boy. It "helps beat the heat," says he.
Trek the backcountry in style
"These boots hit that mark," says a critic. The mark: Fresh styling that doesn't scream, "look at me."
