FROGG TOGGS Men's Rana Elite Waterproof Wading Boots for Fishing in Felt or Lugged Waders

Excellent performance comfortable for normally hard to fit wide feet - true to size

Well made a fits true to size

Cons: Too much space in there… my feet slip forward going downhill. I’ll figure it out with doubling up on extra insoles, I’m sure. I wish they were cleated.Pros: affordable, quick drying, look nice, grippy

I bought these for my frog tog Waders for salmon fishing and they worked great never had a issue and never leaked..

The quality of this shoe is great, with its weight not being one to hold you down while fly fishing. The style looks good & size is true to size. Theyve held up really well this year with plenty of use. Recommend ✅

Just used them for 4 days of steelhead fishing. A couple small annoyances, but if you not looking to spend crazy money, this did the job.The soles are thick enough that jagged rocks are not an issue, but soft enough to navigate through uneven ground. Fit was dead on for me, I purchased my normal size and had plenty of room for waders and heavy socks.The only comaints... But all workable...1. They are soft and I had to retie as they stretched a little once wet and worn.2. The little drain holes in the side did let so.e silt and small debree in3. Took forever to dryWith that all said, I don't regret my purchase, I went for a value setup with some frog tog waders and it was a huge upgrade in convenience and comfort vs my old boot included waders.

Used in Alaska over a 5-day trip, never had any problems. Good grip, never slipped on the rocks.

They came in fitting slightly large (I wear a 10.5 so I got the 11), but nothing too bad. They are very simple on the inside with not much for cushion, but for the cost it was what I was expecting. One thing I did immediately notice though was that they were very light for a wading boot which makes the walks to and from the water much less of a work out. The grip on the lug sole isn't bad, but nothing that is going to save you from a slippery rock. However, I haven't fallen in them yet after 15 or so trips in them so I really can't complain about the grip. My biggest issue with them is the rather large drainage holes on the side which do a great job of draining water, but also let in some decent size gravel which will do some damage to neoprene booties. In the end I ended up getting a pair of nicer name brand after about 3 or so months of use, and will probably keep them around as a back up pair, but its a good case of you get what you pay for.