As an avid angler, I am always on the lookout for the best gear to make my fishing trips more comfortable and successful. Recently, I had the chance to try out the Nash ZT Polar Boots, and I was impressed with their quality and performance. In this article, I will share my thoughts on these boots and provide a detailed review that will help you decide if they are the right choice for your fishing needs. If you’re an up and at em’ carper who’s always traipsing around the lake in search of fish, then weight will be a big consideration for you. With a 100% waterproof lower ‘clog’ you can rest assured that these carp fishing boots will stand up to whatever the harshest winters throw at them. The boots are also fleece-lined, which adds an extra layer of warmth and comfort. I particularly appreciated the ZT Comfort Touches, which include a faux fur trim and leather detail, giving them a stylish and luxury feel. What you will find with boots is the more rubber they are, the less breathable they will be. That’s why our feet sweat so much in wellies. And this is definitely the case for some of the boots on this guide, including the Fortis Elements, Navitas Lite and the Vass Boots.

Nash does not provide a specific temperature rating for the ZT Polar Boots. However, the boots are designed to provide warmth in cold weather and have been tested in extreme conditions. Do Nash ZT Polar Boots provide good traction on slippery surfaces? As anglers we’re constantly taking out boots on and off when getting in and out of the bivvy (what a pain!), so Speero have made sure reinforce the rear of the boots with a moulded heel stabiliser. This should make sure that they don’t suffer from any sort of collapse at the rear and continue to provide you with good ankle support for years to come. We’ve had a look at the boots themselves in depth, so let’s discuss what you should look for in your carp fishing footwear. Warmth Fortis have been making waves in the carp fishing clothing game for a couple of years now. Therefore it was no surprise to see them venture into the world of carp fishing footwear in 2021.

Podpórki, rod pody i butt gripy

The bottom half of the boot is completely waterproof, so you’ll have no worries traipsing through mud and puddles on your session. At the base you have an extremely hard-wearing, yet comfortable sole, so you can expect to get more than a few years worth of wear if you invest in a pair of the Vass Fleece Lined Boots. Again, another reason why many opt for the Vass boots as their go-to footwear. If you’re more of a bivvy bound carper, definitely consider some of the other options though as they make it up in warmth and overall comfort. Breathability That’s why the Vass boots have become so popular as an all round fishing boot. However, most of the other designs on the market have opted for laces, so it’s worth considering something a little easier to slip on for when the alarms scream off. The Nash boots sport an insulating sole that keeps your feet dry even if you happen to step into a big puddle, paired with the thermal inner boot, your feet will be toasty in no time when you slip on these boots before stepping out of your bivvy. These are highly comfortable, completely waterproof insulated boots which offers unrivalled warmth and protection in the colder months. With a 5 layer removable liner, these have been tested to keep your feet warm down to -60’F (-51’C). (Bit nippy eh?)

The Nash ZT Polar Boots are designed for anglers who need a reliable and comfortable pair of boots that can withstand harsh weather conditions. These boots are made with high-quality materials and feature a fleece-lined interior that provides excellent insulation and warmth. The boots also have a moulded TPR waterproof base and non-slip grips, which make them ideal for use on wet and slippery surfaces. Don’t be fooled by boots that are simply fleece lined either. Often this is just nice to the touch, but offers little in terms of thermal properties. As you can see from the photos, you have a fair bit of height in the Skee-Tex boots, so you’ve got plenty of ankle support and warmth to keep you as comfortable as possible. They are a little more cumbersome to get on vs’ the Vass boots, so don’t expect to be dashing out of your sleeping bag and putting these on before bending into a fish. (keep your crocs for that 😉) In this review, I cover the features, performance, and pros and cons of the Nash ZT Polar Boots, as well as answer some frequently asked questions about these boots.

Yes, Nash ZT Polar Boots are designed to keep your feet warm and dry in cold weather. The boots are fleece-lined and have an insulating sole and thermal inner boot to provide warmth in low temperatures. What is the temperature rating of Nash ZT Polar Boots?