10 Best Snake Boots For Hunting
Updated on: February 2023
Best Snake Boots For Hunting in 2023
Irish Setter Men's 2875 Vaprtrek Waterproof 17" Hunting Boot, Realtree Xtra Green,10.5 D US
Lacrosse 4X Alpha Snake Boot-M, Realtree Xtra Green, Men's 11
Guide Gear Men’s Leather Waterproof Side-Zip Snake Boots, Brown/Mossy Oak Break-Up Country, 10.5D (Medium)
Rocky Outdoor Boot Mens 16" Prolight Waterproof Snake 9 WI Mossy Oak FQ0001570
- Full-grain Leather and nylon
- 16 Inches Of Snakeproof Protection
- Guaranteed Rocky Waterproof Construction
- Polyurethane/Rubber Outsole
Rocky Men's RKS0232 Knee High Boot, Mossy Oak Break Up Country Camoflauge, 10 M US
- Guaranteed Rocky Waterproof Construction
- EVA/ Rubber Outsole
- EVA Footbed
- Inside Side Zipper
- 16 Inches Of Snakeproof Protection
Lacrosse Men's 425618 Venom 18" Waterproof Hunting Snake Boot, Realtree Edge - 13 W
- Full-grain leather with 1000 Denier nylon upper plus abrasion resistant toe cap for rugged durability
- Total protection with flexible 360° Snake Guard plus scent-free and 100% waterproof Scent Dry lining
- Side zipper for easy on/off with full lacing system for an adjustable, secure fit
- Realtree APG (425615), Mossy Oak NWTF Obsession (425616), Realtree Edge (425618)
Danner Men's Sharptail Snake Boot 17 Inch Dark Brown Hunting Boot , 11.5 D(M) US
- Waterproof, full-grain leather upper with lightweight 900 denier nylon
- Snake-proof protection
- GORE-TEX waterproof, breathable lining
- Rear gusset with rugged hardware offers adjustable fit and long-lasting performance
- Cushioning Ortholite footbed
LaCrosse Men's Alphaburly Pro 18" Hunting Shoes, Mossy Oak Break up Country, 12 M US
- Hand-laid rubber over neoprene core for flexible, waterproof, scent-free comfort
- Embossed liner increases air circulation inside the boot, wicks moisture and is quick drying. Nylon Shank
- Active fit with adjustable gusset for easy on and off and a secure fit on foot
- Multilayer rubber on the toe and heel plus a double-layer vamp for added support and durability
Rocky Men's Lynx Snake Boot-M, Mobu, 10 M US
- Lace-up hunting boot featuring D-ring hardware and cushioned footbed
- Reinforced toe and heel cap
- Logo patch at tongue
TECS 15" Men's Snakebite Boots, Leather + Suede, Waterproof for Hunting, Fishing, Hiking, Camping or Outdoors, Aggressive Rubber Outsole, Inside Zipper, Camo Laceless, 10.5 M US
- SNAKE BITE PROTECTION: 100% snakeproof - snakes cannot penetrate or puncture these boots! Hunt and enjoy the great outdoors without worrying about poisonous vipers.
- 100 % WATERPROOF: Keep your feet dry with a fully sealed waterproof membrane. Built to withstand the elements. Inside zipper for added protection and easy on and off.
- NON-SLIP STABILITY: Aggressive rubber outsole helps you keep your footing. With superior non-slip design technology, these all-terrain boots are made for the outdoors: bogs, creeks, rivers, mud, snow, sleet, and rain.
- DURABLE + HIGH QUALITY: High grade materials and construction. Full grain leather.
- COMFORT + FLEXIBILITY: Camo EVA midsole and comfort contoured insole makes these incredibly comfortable for all-day wear without fatigue. Flexible leather for easy squatting, bending, any kind of maneuvering.
Allow a Single-shot Rifle for Hunting; Gun Control Could Be Simple
A fundamental argument for "the right to bear arms" is related to "hunter's rights." But how many hunter's need a 50 caliber sniper rifle to hunt squirrels, and where's the sport in hunting with a semi-automatic weapon?
What big ideas can help America solve its most pressing problems? In an ongoing project, Yahoo News is soliciting creative, outside-the-box and possibly controversial (but still credible) solutions. Here's one about gun control.
Interested in submitting your big idea? Learn more.
COMMENTARY | I don't hunt. It's not because I'm opposed to it. My grandfather and his father hunted. They hunted to eat. My father didn't hunt, and as a result I was not raised in a family where hunting was pursued or encouraged.
I know many friends who are hunters. In fact, I have some property in Michigan that is prime hunting ground and I let them hunt there. I always appreciate the venison tenderloins or venison jerky they give me in return for granting them hunting rights on my property.
And all of them have made one thing to me very clear: When you're hunting, you get one shot. If you aim and miss the game is long gone. Every hunter accepts that and admits it's part of the hunt and part of the sport. All of which begs a big question: Why would anyone need a semi-automatic rifle or a 50-caliber sniper rifle to hunt anything?
For that matter, who hunts with a handgun? Handguns are for shooting people. I've never heard of a hunter going out to hunt any animal with a handgun. There's something wrong here.
Yes, you have the right to bear arms. But let's make them reasonable for a purpose that's rational. Hunting for sport and to eat is rational. In fact, if you're not going to eat the animal you're hunting, why do you need to kill it. I'm a catch and release fisherman, although sometimes I eat the fish. Fortunately, the fish I release live. The fish I eat don't. The argument gets a little weak for hunting on that point.
To me, our choice is simple: Yes you have the right to bear arms. The same ones our revolutionary forefathers bore: "Single-shot rifles made mostly for hunting."
