Xero Shoes Scrambler Trail Low WP Hiking Shoes - Men's
Lightweight and flexible without sacrificing protection, the men's Xero Shoes Scrambler Trail Low WP hiking shoes will keep your feet dry and comfortable when the going gets wet and muddy.
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- Waterproof mesh uppers are built to keep debris out, resist abrasion and allow for good breathability
- XeroTex® waterproof technology keeps water out and is fully seam sealed, providing weather protection without excess weight
- Minimal ankle-cut design with welded overlays offers performance hiking protection and flexible support
- Moisture-wicking linings don't trap sweat, keeping feet comfortable all day
- Wide toe boxes let your feet bend, flex, move and feel for a more enjoyable hiking experience
- Minimal EVA midsoles with lugged, rubber outsoles
- Thin, flexible and strong FeelTrue® outsoles with embedded TrailFoam™ offer excellent grip so you feel confident as you hike
- Made with vegan-friendly materials—there are no animal products in the shoes
- Extremely lightweight at just 1 lb. 7.2 oz. per pair (11.6 oz. per half pair)
- Total stack height: 11.5 mm + 3.5 mm removable insoles
Imported.
View all Xero Shoes Men's Hiking Shoes| Best Use | Hiking |
|---|---|
| Footwear Height | Ankle |
| Footwear Closure | Lace-up |
| Waterproof | Yes |
| Type of Waterproofing | XeroTex 2-layer waterproof/breathable membrane |
| Upper | Polyester textile |
| Lining | Polyester textile |
| Midsole | EVA |
| Support | EVA/textile |
| Outsole | FeelTrue rubber |
| Vegan | Yes |
| Weight (Pair) | 1 lb. 7.2 oz. |
| Gender | Men's |
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Poor quality outsole rubber, lacking grip
These shoes have probably the worst wet-surface grip that I've ever experienced in a trail shoe. I wore these once in dry conditions, and they did OK, but on a wet day, I felt like I was ice-skating and had zero confidence in my footing. At one point, I took a hard fall after slipping in a spot where I'd expect other shoes to be fine. Given that this is a waterproof shoe, it seems fair to evaluate it based on its performance in wet conditions. In dry conditions, I'd almost always opt for a non-waterproof shoe for better breathability. The cheap generic outsole rubber on this [premium-priced] shoe is miles behind something like Vibram or Contagrip, and in my opinion renders the shoe fairly useless.