Would these be good for wildland fire fighting?
92696
The durability is excellent. The only problem I have is the black laces fade around my shins. So I just polish them black when I polish my boots.
92697
I work in wildland fire and have 72" pair in my 12 inch boots and a 63" pair in my 10 inch boots and I love them. The first pair I bought in 2011 and still going strong, they do wear out the eyelets eventually but if you have good boots those can be replaced before the leather is damaged. I really like that I never have to worry about them breaking, I recommend them!
92698
I work ina landfill and these laces have been in service for me since June of 2013. I've used them in the shop and they've seen slag from arc welding and grinder sparks too. These are the only laces I've bought so far that I've felt weren't a rip-off.
883350
I would agree. I have these for emergency exit from our house in case of fire blocking our escape.
25725
I don't think they would be bright enough. They would make great backup lights but not for rip roaring through rough terrain. I have mine pointed off at a 45 degree to the left & right for some light in the areas I want to turn my Ranger to & that is at slow speeds so they are fine for that.
2251790
Honestly I mean I guess it would depend what you were doing in them. I run in them and love them and they have awesome sound. Now would I use them during my martial arts and stuff? Not likely but if you wanna run I don't think I have ever had a pair of s11's fall off so I would recommend and I'm not running usually on just flat ground it could be any terrain so I hope that helps ya out.
1002035
I don't see why not they work awesome starting charcoal. They would start the wood and burn out eventually like they do with charcoal. These are great for starting a fire!!
2083239
I just use mine for off-roading/camping and they seem to hold up very well, I would definitely recommend them. I haven't left them in the sun so I'm not sure if they fade.
1135663
These are pretty tough and versatile, but I guess there's a limit to the weight and temperature they can hold up to.Unless the leg supports hundreds of pounds or gets very hot, these should work just fine. They are ridged on one side so they can lock to each other or get a good grip on a hard surface.
311827
Yes these should work great for you , my sons has glasses and uses them all the time hunting.
1007146
Yes. I actually use them for putting logs in my woodstove... very hot work.
99902
They would be fine for hunting from a stand. They might be a little heavy for a hunter that does a lot of walking. I use them for deer hunting from stands and they are great. For much walking I would use a chest strap to take the weight off my neck and keep them from swinging. Hope this helps.
389810
Sure they can. I've used mine plenty of times over an open campfire. Just watch the plastic/rubber on the handles that they don't melt if you get them to close to the fire.
1836672
I've used them at an outdoor pistol match, when it started raining on us. Not a torrential down pour but wet. They worked fine. The battery life isn't the greatest however, and a pain to change. So.... All day in a deer stand? Not sure.
298759
These are totally safe, and legal. I would just be careful during a statewide drought/ fire hazard warning with any flames
1595664
I would think so. I use them for using lawn equipment and on the pistol range.
268319
I don't see why not. I've only used them for snowboarding, but it think it was meant for like dirt bike riding lol. I would use them in hot areas. I don't see how it would damage it
995514
I wouldn't think so, but if you are wearing them in the desert at the Burning man event. I would think they would be awfully hot. The vents allow the heat to escape, but, still, you will probably be drenched with sweat? My best guess...
1290691
They're well insulated....I use them to feed the fire in my wood burning stove. I imagine they would be fine in steam,at least for a short period of time. They are probably not designed for long exposure to moisture.