A BOOT FIRST. A SNEAKER SECOND. Danner didn't get their chops building athletic shoes. They make boots. So when they decided to create a lightweight trainer, they took our 80-plus years of experience and created a boot that acts like a shoe, not a shoe that acts like a boot. We recommend women select 1.5 to 2 full sizes down for correct fit. SPECIFICATIONS STYLE 50122 WEIGHT 35 oz per pair HEIGHT 8" INSULATION Non-Insulated COLOR Black FOOTBED Open Cell Polyurethane SHANK Nylon LAST TYPE DLE-01 LINING Waterproof LINER GORE-TEX OUTSOLE Danner Tachyon RECRAFTABLE No TOE PROTECTION Plain Toe FULL-GRAIN LEATHER & 500 DENIER NYLON UPPER Known as one of the lightest weight-to-strength materials, we combine 500 Denier nylon with our premium full-grain leather to build an upper that is as strong as it is lightweight. POLISHABLE TOE The polishable synthetic leather on the toe area meets uniform requirements. GORE-TEX (GTX) 100% waterproof and breathable, GORE-TEX liners ensure that no water gets in, while allowing sweat and moisture to get out. SPEED LACE SYSTEM Our special hardware allows you to tighten from toe to top with one swift tug for a secure, tight fit. OPEN CELL POLYURETHANE FOOTBED Our polyurethane footbed provides superior shock absorption with an additional layer of open cell construction for improved air circulation. EVA MIDSOLE Known for its lightweight properties, EVA is a special polymer that provides excellent cushioning. DANNER TACHYON OUTSOLE 100% rubber for superior abrasion resistance and pentagonal lugs for maximum surface contact. EXTENDED SIZES To accommodate more people, we've made this boot in extended sizes. We recommend women select 1.5 to 2 full sizes down for correct fit. HOW IT FITS The DLE-01 last was designed to be an extension of the foot with superior forefoot and heel capture, stability and a more anatomical shape for comfort. The additional space in the toe box allows the foot to naturally react when bearing a heavy load or changing directions laterally in high intensity environments.
