waders

[Mr. Sandman]

There are two issure about the simms that are stopping me from buying them:

1) The time it takes to get them one...looks like it would take much longer then jumping in a pair of boot waders.

2) the sand issue in the boots
Simple question: Have you ever had to take off your boots while fishing to get the sand out with the G3's?

[Tagger]

Originally Posted by Mr. Sandman

There are two issure about the simms that are stopping me from buying them:

1) The time it takes to get them one...looks like it would take much longer then jumping in a pair of boot waders.

2) the sand issue in the boots
Simple question: Have you ever had to take off your boots while fishing to get the sand out with the G3's?

1. Yes takes alot longer to put them on,, You don't want to put them on over cotton (dungarees).. You have to wear something that wicks under them or your not getting the full affect of pajama comfort..So you have to go shopping for polypropolene "under armour" type stuff or some sweat pants /warm up pants that are Not cotton to wear underneath . So if your going fishing after work you have to take your work pants off in the street in a strange neighbor hood like I do ..

2 ,,. ? I duno .. never in the sand .

[Pete F.]

Originally Posted by Mr. Sandman

There are two issure about the simms that are stopping me from buying them:

1) The time it takes to get them one...looks like it would take much longer then jumping in a pair of boot waders.

[2) the sand issue in the boots
Simple question: Have you ever had to take off your boots while fishing to get the sand out with the G3's?

1) I used to think that, but the lightness of the stockingfoots more than makes up for the little time spent tieing the shoes. If you are a walker they make all the difference in the world.
2)Don't know about G3s but no with my beans.
I mostly fish rocks though.
If you think you might like stockingfoots I'd try a pair of beans you can always send them back if they are no good for what you do.

[Pete_G]

Originally Posted by Mr. Sandman

There are two issure about the simms that are stopping me from buying them:

1) The time it takes to get them one...looks like it would take much longer then jumping in a pair of boot waders.

2) the sand issue in the boots
Simple question: Have you ever had to take off your boots while fishing to get the sand out with the G3's?

This year you'll be able to have the new Simms boot attached to any wader they make, from intro to top of the line.

They don't have it on their website yet but it's REAL nice boot from the Muck Boot company. $100 more to the price of a pair of stockingfoots, but, that's what a Muck Boot costs from anyone attached to a wader or otherwise.

This is pretty much the boot they'll be attaching:

http://www.muckbootcompany.com/produ...products_id=79

[Back Beach]

L.L. Bean west branch. Best I've ever owned.Very light and cool if you have to hike the shore long distances. I primarily fish rocks in them and they held up very well this season.No corkers needed either with the felt soles. I can get them off quicker than a dress on prom night too.

[Mr. Sandman]

Originally Posted by Pete_G

This year you'll be able to have the new Simms boot attached to any wader they make, from intro to top of the line.

They don't have it on their website yet but it's REAL nice boot from the Muck Boot company. $100 more to the price of a pair of stockingfoots, but, that's what a Muck Boot costs from anyone attached to a wader or otherwise.

This is pretty much the boot they'll be attaching:

http://www.muckbootcompany.com/produ...products_id=79

This is very interesting. Last year just before I bought a another pair of waders I actually called up simms to see if they would make me a custom G3 with a boot. The women I spoke with told me they were working on something that would be out later this year (ie last year) and I would be interested in it but would not tell me anything about it. This looks to be what she was talking about.

Thanks for that heads up Pete.