Merrell Men’s Moab FST Hiking Shoe, Black, 10 M US

May 23, 2018 - Comment
Add to Cart $69.95Amazon.com Price
(as of 6 April 2020 21:26 GMT+0100 - Details)

All-day comfort in uncomfortable places with the same great out-of-the-box fit you expect from moab, the fst low has updated athletic styling and a lighter midsole.

Product Features

  • Low-profile hiking shoe featuring lace-up front and bellows tongue
  • Padded tongue and collar
  • Breathable mesh lining; 5 mm lug depth
  • Vibram MegaGrip outsole provides the best combination of stickiness and durability for sure traction on both wet and dry surfaces

Comments

Lonestar245 says:

Great shoe, just not for me. 😞 Important! My rating has as much to do with me as the shoe.I have unusual feet. They measure 13.5 long and 4E wide, but I’m flat footed, which means no huge arch supports, and I have a high instep, which means a lace shoe is required to adjust for volume. AND my foot is a tad fleshy, meaning not bony or skinny. AND I over pronate. I also work outside in construction inspection and walk a lot on every kind of surface- hard, soft, rocky, uneven, you name it.Now on to the…

J. Greene says:

Very happy with these. I have been wearing minimalist Merrell shoes exclusively since 2012 and love them, but once I convert my old pair into work shoes, they don’t hold up to the abuse for more than about 6 months (I work outside doing construction/landscaping stuff). Since my old Trail Glove 3 finally fell apart completely, I needed to buy some new work shoes that would be a little bit more durable and better at keeping dirt out. The short time I have worn these I have been very happy with the results. They are…

JTK808 says:

Superior to the Moab Ventilator My background: I wear hiking shoes/boots daily to work and have a rotation of about a dozen pairs, including multiple models each from Merrell, Keen, Ecco, Rockport and Danner. I’m also constantly experimenting with lightweight, breathable hikers for semi-annual trips abroad (to hot, humid environments) as well as a possible six-month stint at a training academy for a three-letter government agency that requires brown hikers as part of the uniform. I don’t hike and, while I’m a daily…

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