Men's Men's Arctic Ice Tall Boot + Vibram Arctic Grip A.T.

The soul came apart after about 20 uses. And it wasn't everyday not in ruff terrain. These are questionable when it comes to reliability and durability.

I bought these not even a week ago and have worn them a total of 4 days at work and the soles are already just falling off.... they keep my feet plenty warm and they're comfy enough but the soles literally just peeled and fell right off.... pretty disappointing how crappily made Mucks are these days....last couple pairs of Mucks and Bogs have lasted me years and years....these didn't even last me a full week. Just sad.

I've owned these for 3 years now. #1 the bottoms are absolutely no better on ice or slippery stuff then their ARTIC sport or Arctic Pro. In fact, find the Arctic Pro to be the best for traction. Odd since they have the least deep treads. The outer shell on these ICE has held up better then the Shell on the Pros. The Pros crack easily. For the money difference, buy the Arctic Sports.

I bought a pair of these several seasons ago. Used them perhaps a dozen times each winter, no more than 50 total. Last year a split opened up on one where upper and lower join. Of course they come with only a one-year guarantee. For this price, they should last longer than that. As far as the "Arctic Ice Arctic Grip" part, we get plenty ice where I live and these did not seem to grip any better than plain old Virbram soles on other boots.

I was given some of these and the right one had a crack in it after just a few months of wearing it to work. I do concrete foundations so it’s important for me to have durable boot for the harsh winters of Idaho. They are really warm, my feet never got cold even in well below zero temperatures, so that I was very happy with, but unfortunately the rubber just cracked and ripped and started getting water in them so I had to chuck ‘em. The soles were great, with all the walking we do I had little wear on the soles for how long I had them.

I've had these boots for a little over a year now and they suck! I got them for fall boating and hunting in September average temp about 5°C and they did alright, going for a hike is tough as they don't like to move with your ankle very well they're very stiff and very very slippery. They are not good for Temps below 0°C at all my toes get very very cold on the boat while hunting at about -10°C they get hard and become icecubes on my feet they suck. I have a big hole in the front of my right foot now too. Just an over all bad boot, epically for the price

I purchased the Arctic Ice Extreme boot in late October 2022 and by late February 2023 they cracked across the front of the ankle. They weren’t particularly warm. I found my feet getting cold in 10 degree weather after just a couple of hours. Last season I purchased the Woody Artic Ice. They lived up to the -60 degree comfort rating. We had several -30 degree days and my feet stayed warm for three to four hours. However, they experienced the same cracking after about four months. To be fair, the boots get worn every day doing chores.

Used in Antartica to go kayaking, ride on zodiac, and hiking & cross-country skiing in MT with Zero Complaints. Kept me warm and comfortable in various temperatures and activity. Also have very large calves and both mid and tall artic boots

These boots have kept my feet warm and dry for 3 years so far

plsase makes these boots for women! There are zero options for a heavy duty, tall, tactical boot for women like these ones or the arctic sports you used to make

Bought these and out of the box, just look at the photo…. Do i need to say more!!!

I only use these for ice fishing for 2 seasons and the rubber down by the ankle area is already cracking this is completely unacceptable

I purchased this boot for two reasons. 1. The non slip sole which works well. 2. for warmth in really cold conditions which turns out to be an 9 out of 10. However, after wearing these for a couple of times I am ready to get rid of them. The BIG Problem is the lining on the inside of the boot above the ankle area is fleece which makes it very difficult to remove them even with smooth pants. The fleece does not allow the boot to slide off. This lining should be smooth. Very, very difficult to take these boots off. The tight ankle and narrow leg diameter do not help. Hope some one at Muck looks at this and make an improvement to this problem!

I’m on my second Canadian winter with these. Very warm, very comfortable. They’re tall, almost up to my knee, and fit snug around my leg (though not “tight”) so as not to have huge gaps where snow can get in. The Vibram Ice sole works — good traction on slippery surfaces. Note, however, these boots are not light, nor are they flexible like cheap boots — there’ll be no trips strolling in the mall with these. These are serious boots for serious cold.