Find Your Store
Home Page

Cart, contains 0 items

When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures.
Expert Help
Earn Rewards

Outdoor Research
Tundra Trax Booties - Men's

5 out of 5 stars
6 Reviews
Current price: $49.48 - $59.37 Original price: $98.95
Up to 50% off
Color:Grove Camo

Size:

Size Chart

Quantity


Why We Like The Outdoor Research Tundra Trax Booties

Outdoor Research's Tundra Trax Booties keep feet cozy during après-ski lunches and winter camping weekends. Plush foam underfoot and high-tech PrimaLoft insulation wrap feet in warmth, so a cool cabin or drafty lodge won't chill us to the bone. Pertex Quantum ripstop repels moisture and blocks frosty winds, and a reliable rubber sole stops slips before we even think about the ice on the ground.


Details

  • Essential booties for apres-adventure comfort
  • Recycled ripstop shell is wind-and water-resistant for all-weather wear
  • PU mudguard offers additional protection from the elements
  • PrimaLoft insulation with Cross Core tech for winter-worthy warmth
  • Drawcord cuff keeps heat sealed inside
  • EVA and memory foam insole delivers plush comfort with every step
  • Rubber sole provides extra protection from icy slips
  • Item #ODRZ8VN
Responsible Collection
Recycled/Repurposed, bluesign APPROVED
Material
Pertex Quantum Eco (30D 53% recycled polyester, 47% polyester double ripstop), PU overlay
Insulation
200g PrimaLoft Gold (100% polyester), Cross Core
Closure
drawcord cuff
Sole
rubber
Claimed Weight
[pair] 1lb 3.7oz
Manufacturer Warranty
limited lifetime
Activity
casual

Overall Rating

5 based on 6 ratings

Review Summary

1 Stars - 0 reviews
2 Stars - 0 reviews
3 Stars - 0 reviews
4 Stars - 0 reviews
5 Stars - 6 reviews

What do you think about this product?

View

Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the page
5 out of 5 stars

March 22, 2024

Warm, good fit, and solid footing.

Easy-on-easy-off, quick don boots if you have to run out in the snow real quick while camping or at home, or just to keep your feet warm around the house. Comfortable fit; not too tight but still stable on uneven footing. Sole is tough enough that I am not worried about rolling over rocks or rough terrain. Cool design and pattern, as well.

David
outdoorresearch.com

Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com

5 out of 5 stars

March 11, 2024

Warm feet...

Easy on when having to run outside in the snow real quick. Also great for around the campsite when it's cold.

David
outdoorresearch.com

Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com

5 out of 5 stars

February 15, 2024

Great booties for the burbs

Ok maybe this is 'off spec' but these are my new go-to home-body booties. Great fit, fabulous memory foam insoles, not too warm and definitely no cold toes. And with enough of a sole to scrounge around the basement and garage, even grocery runs or a latte, I'm digging these boots for the burbs.

Joshua
outdoorresearch.com

Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com

5 out of 5 stars

January 25, 2024

Finally warm feet!

My buddy has Raynaud's syndrome and get's really cold feet. I thought these may work well as slippers. He loves them. Thanks!

Rachel
outdoorresearch.com

Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com

5 out of 5 stars

January 4, 2024

Warm!

They have plenty of room for my feet, compress well, and are warm. The cinch strap keeps air from reaching your feet. Great for winter bouldering.

KY
outdoorresearch.com

Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com

5 out of 5 stars

August 24, 2023

A must have for cold-weather camping!

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I bought these for winter camping in Northern Wisconsin where it goes below zero often. Tried them out and my feet were not only toasty, but comfortable. They take up minimal space, and are rugged enough for walking around camp in or for when nature calls in the night. Absolutely recommend and bought a pair for my wife.

Thain
outdoorresearch.com

Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com