Choosing Your Gaiters
When embarking on hardcore expeditions where river crossings, harsh vegetation and rugged terrain are unavoidable, keeping water and scree out of your boots is imperative to comfort in the wild.
Our gaiter range has you covered.
VENOM GAITER V2
The Venom Gaiter V2 takes the fear out of missions in the heart of snake country thanks to the incredible penetration resistance properties of the Fang Shield™ internal membrane. A tailored sculptured design to fit your leg and over your boot with the least amount of bulk and maximum comfort. All seams, zips and velcro are double stitched with heavy-duty thread for maximum durability.
Basin Gaiter
The Basin Gaiters provide the ultimate in gaiter comfort and fit to keep your mind on the journey ahead. The outer material has a high tear resistance and avoids annoying seeds and burrs sticking all over them. The inner material is a bombproof 500D nylon oxford fabric that provides stiffness when wet and maximum durability.
Gravel Guards
Waterproof and comfortable, the SUPERTough™ gravel guards keep gravel and grit out of your boots. Made from quality neoprene, these gaiters are ideal for fishing or hunting in the backcountry. Hooks easily onto your boots with front clip.
Gaiters FAQ
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Gaiters are a shield around your lower leg and ankle that keeps all the bits out of your boots. Gaiters protect you from debris, wild weather, and add protection from cuts and scrapes to your lower legs.
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Simply put, Gaiter wires need to be fitted to the boot. Everyone’s boots are a little different, so it can be very difficult to get a gaiter wire that fits all boots properly with each size gaiter.
Having separate Gaiter wires allows you to get the best performance out of your gaiters by having them properly fit both you and your boots.
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Your wire length depends on three things: the type of boot, the size of the gaiter, and your legs. To determine the best length for your needs, start by putting your gaiter on your boot and then measure from one webbing tab that holds the wire, following down under the boot to the webbing tab on the opposite side.
Please remember that gaiters will not fit in the same position on every boot. Lightweight boots are less bulky than a high country or alpine boot; this will affect how high the gaiter sits on the boot.