The Rocky® S2V Tactical Military Boot stands as an exemplary choice for those seeking durability and comfort in challenging environments. Crafted from flash-resistant, water-resistant leather combined with 1,000-denier CORDURA® nylon, this boot is designed to endure tough conditions while ensuring your feet stay protected. With its PTFE-coated exterior, you can trust it will resist flames effectively.
One of the notable features of the Rocky S2V is its advanced S2V Sieve technology, which incorporates drainage vents. This innovation allows air to circulate while efficiently pushing water out, ensuring quick drying of the boots—a crucial benefit for military personnel operating in wet environments. With a focus on longevity, this boot is constructed using durable, triple-stitched techniques, significantly reducing the chances of wear and tear.
Boot Model | Water Resistance | Weight | Durability |
---|---|---|---|
Rocky S2V Tactical Boot | Yes | Lightweight | High |
Salomon Quest 4D GTX | Yes | Moderate | Very High |
Bates GX-8 Waterproof Boot | Yes | Heavy | High |
When it comes to performance, the Rocky S2V Tactical Boot excels in various categories:
In summary, if you're looking for a military boot that seamlessly blends comfort, performance, and safety features, the Rocky Men's S2V Tactical Boot is a strong contender. Its combination of advanced technologies and user-friendly design makes it suitable for both active service members and outdoor enthusiasts alike.
Category | Score | Description |
---|---|---|
Comfort | 9/10 | Exceptional cushioning for all-day wear. |
Durability | 9/10 | Built to withstand rugged conditions. |
Stability | 8/10 | Strong ankle support reduces injury risks. |
Breathability | 7/10 | Effective ventilation with drainage features. |
Use it for work and I will not use another grandest boot ever
Only boots my boyfriend will wear in the army. He loves these
I'd say these boots are decent for winter. Tread looks like it will grip almost anything. These boots are HOT as in, my feet are always warm when wearing them. The boots go above the ankle and really grip for ankle support. You gotta tie them just right so they aren't too tight at the top and cause discomfort if you tuck your pants in your boots instead of blousing. They fit Army Regs and beat the heavy basic training boots. They didn't take long to break in or cause me blisters either. I'd say 3.5 out of 5 stars but I'll give 4 as a generous rating.
Best Combat Boots !
For other service members: the boot fitment is the same as our standard issue boots and model is approved for aircrew wear.
Nice and feel like quality, still breaking them in, right side is a lil rough on ankle bone but can tell it will break in over time. Trying them out tomorrow at Joshua tree with temperatures banging to 113* so that'll be the ultimate test, should be a nice gear addition for August bow hunting on high desert
I've had two pairs of these. The first pair I bought about three years ago and I'm wearing them as I type this up. They're so comfortable they're my go to for hiking off duty. After three years, the soles have a little tread left, and the interior heel area has torn causing the material to catch my heel when I put the boots both off and on, but they're so comfortable I still wear them. The laces are long enough I can pull tight, loop around my leg, back through the lace and tuck it in my boot and it will stay in place all day.My second pair I've had for about a year and I was forced to take them off when they got too dirty while crawling around a burned out LMTV. I think they're still floating around the house somewhere but I just simply grabbed my old boots thinking they would be a temporary thing and I have just kept on wearing them.They're almost perfect. Almost. They're very heavy compared to a lot of the competitors and I always wear issued boots when I ruck, they can be hot and don't seem to wick very well, and they're expensive. You get a lot of mileage out of them but I still have a hard time spending another 200 dollars on a pair of boots when I've been issued 70 dollar boots and rucked in them for 2 years.Overall I would recommend to a friend who is looking to go hiking in cooler weather and doesn't mind a little weight. I may even buy another set myself.