Whether you find yourself in the altitude of a mountain town or the frosty streets of a city, winter demands a dependable pair of boots. Since 1932 Danner has been building boots that can handle it all. That heritage is alive in the craftsmanship and quality that Danner puts into its footwear. While Danner boots are made to perform in the outdoors, they bridge style with lightweight hiking and cold weather capabilities to be everyday boots no matter where you are.
Winter is going to demand a lot from your footwear. Below are three boots that are ideal for the various places you might find yourself when the cold settles in and the snow starts falling.
Jag Wool Boot
The modern Jag embraces Danner’s streets to the trails philosophy with a cushioning EVA midsole that helps you stay on your feet all day. The entire footbed is open-cell polyurethane for better heat dissipation and air circulation. And the new waffle outsole is adaptable to any terrain. The full-grain leather and wool outer and the 100% waterproof barrier round out the Jag to make it a stylish option that can handle the elements this winter.
Feather Light Revival Boot
A full-grain leather and 1,000 Denier nylon upper makes the Feather Light Revival extremely durable. Gore-Tex® liners offer complete waterproofness and breathability. The Vibram Kletterlift outsole provides superior shock absorption and a rubber compound guarantees traction in any conditions. The Feather Light Revival has a distinct utilitarian, retro style that can thrive in the wild while still able to handle the urban environment.
Raptor 650 Boot
It features 400G PrimaLoft® insulation and Danner Dry waterproof protection for premium warmth and a 100-percent waterproof barrier. The uppers offer a surprisingly sleek profile made from a combination of full-grain leather and wool for added flexibility. A removable OrthoLite footbed provides maximum cushioning and support. And the Vibram Escape outsole has self-adapting lugs and specially formulated Megagrip for complete traction in any weather. The Raptor 650 eats blizzards for breakfast.

