These Scarpa Ribelle HD hiking boots are a top - choice for fast and light technical mountaineering, via ferratas, and heavy - load backpacking. They're made in Asolo, Italy, ensuring high - quality craftsmanship. The boots are compatible with semi - automatic crampons, giving you extra traction on slippery surfaces. The Pro Fiber Roll insole, made of polypropylene and anatomical fibreglass, offers great performance, stability, and comfort. The upper part is crafted from 2.5mm water - repellent Perwanger suede and water - repellent microfibre inserts. The Sock - Fit XT system wraps around your foot like a sock for a snug fit. There's a protective PU rand on the outside for lightness and rubber on the inside and toe for better protection. The HDry® laminated upper provides excellent comfort and waterproofing. The new Speed Lacing system uses lightweight steel and plastic components. The lower part with eyelets allows for easy lace adjustment, and the upper part has a lace lock for secure ankle wrapping. The lining features 37.5® fabric technology laminated with HDry® for added comfort and waterproofing. The Precision Tech Roll sole, developed with Vibram®, is lightweight, cushioned, and technical. The Vibram® Mont rubber outsole ensures long - lasting stability.
Using these Scarpa Ribelle HD hiking boots is straightforward. First, adjust the laces using the Speed Lacing system. Start with the lower part with eyelets for a basic fit, then use the upper lace lock to secure your ankle. When you're out on a hike, these boots are great for various terrains, but remember to be careful on extremely sharp rocks as they might damage the outsole. For maintenance, clean the boots after each use. Use a soft brush to remove dirt from the upper and outsole. If they get wet, let them dry naturally at room temperature. Avoid using direct heat sources as it can damage the materials. Once dry, you can apply a water - repellent treatment to the upper to maintain its waterproofing. Store the boots in a cool, dry place when not in use.
