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#1 on this list
Impact
Baffin
Canadian eight-layer liner rated to −148°F. Nothing warmer is sold to civilians.
- Price
- Check current price
- Reader rating
- No reader votes yet
- How we assessed it
- Specification researched
#2 on this list
Arctic Mukluk
Steger Mukluks
Ely, Minnesota-made moosehide and wool — the warmest dry-cold boot, and you can walk 20 miles in them.
- Price
- $255 MSRP
- Reader rating
- No reader votes yet
- How we assessed it
- Specification researched
Specs side by side
| Spec | Impact | Arctic Mukluk |
|---|---|---|
| Maker | Baffin | Steger Mukluks |
| Model | Impact | Arctic Mukluk |
| Best For | Extreme Cold, Static Use | — |
| Weight (pair) | Approx. 6.5 lbs (size 9) | — |
| Liner | 8-layer removable system | — |
| Temperature Rating | -148°F (-100°C) | — |
| Primary Material | — | Moosehide & Wool |
| Origin | — | Ely, Minnesota, USA |
| Climate Focus | — | Extreme Cold, Dry |
What our reviewers liked and didn't
Impact
- Unparalleled warmth for extreme cold conditions
- Robust, durable construction for extended use
- Removable, multi-layer liner for easy drying and replacement
- Excellent traction on snow and ice
- Generous fit accommodates thick socks
- Significantly heavy and bulky
- Limited suitability for agile activities or extensive hiking
- High price point for a specialized boot
- Aesthetic is purely functional, not stylish
Arctic Mukluk
- Exceptional warmth in extreme dry cold conditions
- Outstanding flexibility and comfort for long walks
- Lightweight compared to other heavy-duty winter boots
- Breathable design prevents clamminess
- Highly durable with good repairability options
- Not waterproof; poor performance in wet, slushy conditions
- Requires specific care for moosehide material
- Unconventional aesthetic may not appeal to all users
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