Re: keep boots dry?
When I was a kid my mother used to have me put my feet into bread bags to keep my feet dry while playing in the snow or down in the creek. I went on to use...
Gary C. Palmer 2005-04-02 16:58:03 #36046

Address to the Navajo permit office
Whats the address of the Navajo office to get permission to travel in places like the Little Colorado River.
Gary C. Palmer 2005-04-02 16:57:38 #36045

Re: keep boots dry?/ ? on Tucson hiking
Doc, Why, very well, actually. Couldn't resist. ;) I think they are slightly rubberized or something-- at least they feel that way-- and the little...
'Curious George' Copsey 2005-04-02 15:46:16 #36044

Re: keep boots dry?
Living on the west side of the Cascades, my experience is like Cindy's and Norm's, although considerably warmer. Staying dry in the rain just isn't likely. ...
Rob Brading 2005-04-02 13:46:13 #36043

Re: keep boots dry?
I have hiked a lot in cold, wet conditions in Northern Minnesota. Wet tent, wet gear, wet everything. Boots are just one of the wet things you have to deal...
Cindy 2005-04-02 12:52:35 #36042

Re: which trailhead?
Thanks to both of you. I have heard about the extra 1000 ft of elevation on the rim trailhead, and I don't mind elevation if it is more scenic. House Rock ...
franzsand@aol.com 2005-04-02 12:40:43 #36041

Re: keep boots dry?
doc, I have only used mine a couple times when I got caught wearing NB 80X's in ankle deep snow and slush. Those times they were great. They are too warm...
Dick Matthews 2005-04-02 09:08:02 #36040

Re: which trailhead?
It has always depended on where I was staying pre and post hike. I have always liked the lower th, but if I were staying at the north rim before and after my...
Peter Borremans 2005-04-02 08:48:29 #36039

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