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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
As safe as a dirt boot, or as plush as a touring boot, and it’s up to the rider to determine if that balance is right for their needs. Check your shoe size, then compare to the size chart on a boot's product page. That should at least get you close. RevZilla photo. Boot sizing If you want to find your shoe size, there’s always a Brannock device. (That’s the silver sliding measurer at the shoe store.) Odds are, you don’t own one personally. Your local store can get you measured up. Once you know your size in one pair of motorcycle boots, that should stay roughly the same across all brands. If we spot any inconsistencies in sizing for a particular pair of boots, we’ll let you know in either the product description or the breakdown video. Be sure to check them out for any boots you’re interested in. Lace up those fresh boots, and see how they feel. RevZilla photo. Trying on a pair of motorcycle boots You’ve learned the different types of motorcycle boots, you’ve got your feet sized, and a new pair of motorcycle boots has finally arrived. Try on the boots and walk around with them, and keep the boots’ construction and purpose in mind as you check for any discomfort. A dirt boot, for example, will not be very nice to walk around in. You’re looking for any pinching, crushing, or other discomfort that can’t be solved with some manipulation of the boots’ adjustments (if equipped). In particular, pay attention to the toes, the sides of the foot, and the back of the heel. Could you complete your next ride in these boots without sore feet at the end? Alternatively, does your foot have too much wiggle room? A boot that’s too big will not do you any favors. Your boots might need some time to break in, but you should feel comfortable on the bike while wearing them. If the boots hinder your ability to operate the controls, try a different pair. RevZilla photo. If the boots feel good, congratulations, you’ve got yourself
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