String fullTitle = 'undefined';
int postNumber = 2720134;
String image = '1713182901739146.jpg';
String date = '04/15/24(Mon)08:08:21';
String comment = 'Are CRISPI boots any good?';
'>>2720134
Yes but i wont spend 250€';
'>>2720134
>Are CRISPI boots any good?
Don't know but americans will say "Yeah" even if they have never tried it';
'>>2720134
Never used them.
>>2720158
L';
'>>2720158
>rent free';
'>>2720134
Faggot euro trash, buy lundhags if you are going to spend those amounts of money anyways, or bellevilles
t. Euro';
'>>2720134
If I didn't take RNA vaccines to eat meals in restaurants I am not having my fucking genes edited to wear boots.';
'>>2720134
if your looking for that kind of model look the Cosmas Tuscania one which is basically the same, probably cheaper, still good';
'Italian boots tend to be too narrow for me.
If I was going Italian I'd go for Zamberlan. Look for something with the least amount of stitching.
If I was going German I'd go Meindl albeit Lowa is fine. Same principle applies. Also don't use wax conditioner on rand or it will delaminate.
Now I just use the vivobarefoot esc models and add an insole.';
'>>2721684
>Italian boots tend to be too narrow for me.
yeah I'm italian and I would love to buy local hiking shoes/boots for the convenience but they are all so fucking narrow and I have wide feet. I always resort to buying online from english or american brands instead since they are seemingly the only ones with a good selection of actually wide fits';
'>>2720134
idk';
'>>2721684
>>2721690
For German, I’d look at Hanwag. They have wide lasts. Ditto in minimal stitching.
I’ve had Lowas, wouldn’t again. I’d stick to Zamberlan or Hanwag.';
}