
Mount to Coast
H1
Versatile road-to-trail, but struggles on wet, technical downhills.

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The Lone Peak has at least historically been one of the wider toe box fits that Altra makes. I think this is why it is so popular. I use my Lone Peaks only on trails or gravel, but I have friends who wear the Lone Peak Alpine as their daily shoe on concrete. The flexible sole and wide toe box are appreciated. I wear Altra Torins on concrete as my main daily shoe.
The Lone Peak has at least historically been one of the wider toe box fits that Altra makes. I think this is why it is so popular. I use my Lone Peaks only on trails or gravel, but I have friends who wear the Lone Peak Alpine as their daily shoe on concrete. The flexible sole and wide toe box are appreciated. I wear Altra Torins on concrete as my main daily shoe.
Altra makes (made?) the Lone Peak Alpine which has the same fit and tread as the lone peak but a more casual looking upper. I’m on my 2nd pair of them as my everyday shoe but I think they may have been discontinued.
My preference is definitely altra lone peak all day for jungle scenario cause it had the best drainage i have found but as with most if the shoes its really the insole staying wet not so much the ripstop uppers. Inhave used them for whitewater and canoe trips for weeks at a time and served me great! But it is really all about fit ! I just think they dry the fastest especially if im only trekking in water i will take the insole out and then put it back after
All of the mixed reviews r probably people who it justbwasnt right for them… usually when its mixed its just wrong fit or expectations r unreasonable… i would say the general facts i always tell people are. These r trail runners theybwill not last long… theybr light airy and ur expectations should be that way… ultralight and durable r opppsite terms ha that being said.. the topo fit is much more fitted thru the midfoot, more arch support naturally and usually minimal drop. Thebaltra fit is id say roomier thru the midfoot and not arch support in the show itself. Both could work for some reasons one may not for another. Wicked popular models is the topo traverse and altra lone peak for hiking. Both are made to compete. Lower cushion rock plate.
Keen also if its familiar make like 5-6 trail light shoes suchbas the apex line targhee and zionics and a few more so if its familiar and they generally have wides and fit welll no harm in sticking with what works. Basically everybrand has trail runners and trail hiker shoes that r as light as a feather.. altras r great for width but r minimalistic ifgo with the lone peaks and could be tiring for ur feet if u have not ever worn them before for multiples days
I have that pair of Altra, personally I like the water resistance and feel more confident to tackle different terrain in all weather with them. They are warm, relative to a more breathable shoe but it's a trade off I'm willing to accept.
Hi all, looking to replace my trusty Altra All Weather Lone Peak 2’s. Great shoes, can throw them on in any situation and not worry about a thing. They don’t last long though, and I’d like more cushion. The drop and toe box don’t really matter to me. Need something that can walk in a wet or dry city all day, climb stone, and go on dirt and get wet. Hopefully also isn’t terribly ugly. May consider a mid-height shoe but it’s never been on my radar. Feel free to convince me yes or no. Gotta be waterproof (or mostly), don’t convince me otherwise. Here is my top list so far: Vans Crosspath XC Gore Tex - I know nothing about them, but cmon, they’re dope and look to have good tech. Brooks Cascadia 19 GTX - I’ve heard Brooks is good but that’s all I know. On Cloudrock low Waterproof - Again, heard good things but no personal experience. Altra Timp 5 GTX - Thinking they’re like a more padded version of my old Altras. But sometimes I like switching it up so idk. Hoka Transport GTX - I have Hoka Bondi SR as my work shoes and I love the padding and feel of Hokas.
I use Altra Lone Peak all-weather boots (they’re ankle height) for winter hiking in Colorado. Some reviews say they’re not very waterproofed, but I never had an issue with them getting wet, and you can buy the spray to waterproof them extra if you’re worried (I bought it but didn’t end up needing to use it). Paired with warm, thick hiking socks, my feet stay cozy in them!

Mount to Coast
H1
Versatile road-to-trail, but struggles on wet, technical downhills.

Altra
Lone Peak Series
Spacious toe box, but cushioning and durability are polarizing.

La Sportiva
Prodigio Series
Great technical grip, but unstable for some, with sizing issues.

Nike
Pegasus Trail Series
Versatile for non-technical trails, but poor on wet, technical.

Mount to Coast
T1
Lightweight, cushioned; but lacing and underfoot protection are issues.

Ranked #1
Salomon - Speedcross Series

Ranked #1
Hoka - Speedgoat Series

Ranked #1
Mount to Coast - H1

Ranked #1
Salomon - Genesis Series

Ranked #1
La Sportiva - Prodigio Series

Ranked #1
Mount to Coast - H1