800 gram hunting boots, what temp are they rated for?

I am thinking of buying 800g hunting boots and dont know what they are rated for. what temp do they go down too.800 gram hunting boots, what temp are they rated for?
direct from the manufacturer's site.





';200 gram* Thinsulate鈩?Insulation for Footwear is recommended for cool conditions or for high activity levels where wearer generates/builds a lot of body heat through activity.


Work boots


Hiking boots


Rubber bottom boots


Hunting boots


Snowboard boots


Alpine ski boots


Athletic winter boots





400 gram* Thinsulate鈩?Ultra Insulation for Footwear is recommended for cold conditions or for moderate activity levels where wearer generates/builds a normal amount of body heat through activity.


Rubber bottom boots


Hiking boots


PAC boots


Hunting boots


Work boots





600 gram* Thinsulate鈩?Ultra Insulation for Footwear is recommended for very cold conditions or for very light activity levels where wearer generates/builds little body heat through activity.


Hiking boots


Work boots


Hunting boots


PAC boots





800 gram* Thinsulate鈩?Ultra Insulation for Footwear is recommended for extremely cold conditions or for extremely light activity levels where wearer generates/builds minimal body heat through activity.


Hunting boots


PAC boots


Work boots





1,000 gram* Thinsulate鈩?Ultra Insulation for Footwear is recommended for unique applications requiring additional insulation.';800 gram hunting boots, what temp are they rated for?
For hunting or ice fishing I find it really tough to keep my feet warm in extreme temperatures, because I'm not moving around. I could wear Sorels, but I prefer my winter hikers. For $20 I got some battery powered socks and they work awesome!!! Just use them in bursts though, because otherwise you'll sweat and then you'll really freeze. Liner socks help a lot too.





Good luck hunting.
Those are heavy duty boots. I use 400 gram and they keep me toasty when temps are in the teens
To 30 degrees. This varies from person to person. Type of socks, metabolism etc. My advice is this: 1) you don't want them to be tight with your socks on. 2) If you are going to be walking a lot and sitting very little buy a pair that is the most comfortable and use some warmer pads.


If you going to be sitting in a stand buy some rubber boots with all the insulation you can stand to walk in. (1200-1800) It's better to have sweaty feet than cold feet.
I'm not exactly sure, but when it gets down to 25 or so, you'll freeze.