
Salomon - X Ultra 360 Edge Mid Gore Tex
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Reddit Reviews:
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Based on 1 year's data from Feb 24, 2026 How it works
Liked most:
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"the only thing they don’t get a grip on is wet wood."
"The mud doesn’t pack up op the sole"
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"super waterproof"
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"The tread is ultra durable. ... I play 300 days a year and they lasted about 18 months."
"Both Asics gortex and Salomon gortex Ive found to be the best I've used. ... I get probably 2-3000km out of them? ... Say 8km a day of sandstone gravel fire trails and rocky escarpments for a year. I would get 12-18 months out of them. ... Sometimes I just wear out heel rubber and foam is still good so I build it back up using Sikaflex or something to go another 6 month lol"
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"I typically really like my Salomon hiking boots or Salomon trail runners for the long hikes (usually around 8-15 miles round trip)"
"Both Asics gortex and Salomon gortex Ive found to be the best I've used. ... I get probably 2-3000km out of them? ... Say 8km a day of sandstone gravel fire trails and rocky escarpments for a year. I would get 12-18 months out of them. ... Sometimes I just wear out heel rubber and foam is still good so I build it back up using Sikaflex or something to go another 6 month lol"
"You really appreciate the lightness of them."
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"You really appreciate the lightness of them."
"I've done massive days in both"
"I typically really like my Salomon hiking boots or Salomon trail runners for the long hikes (usually around 8-15 miles round trip)"
Disliked most:
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"the only thing they don’t get a grip on is wet wood."
"This Contagrip seems that is really really bad."
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"I have noticed they fall short when it comes to any mid or slightly more than mid class scrambling. ... Current Salomon trail runners have to thick of a sole and cant feel rock well beneath them"
"Current Salomon trail runners have to thick of a sole and cant feel rock well beneath them ... maybe the ones I have just dont work well for this specific use case."
Not really. Those are in their "Sportstyle" category, which means that they're fashion shoes meant to look like hiking shoes. They will not hold up well. You also don't want anything with Gore-Tex in an environment like that. A better shoe would be the Salomon XA Pro 3D V9. There are also great options from Hoka, La Sportiva, Scarpa, Saucony, Altra, and Topo Athletics. You need to go with what fits best at the end of the day. Here's a bunch of information on footwear to help you out ... >Footwear info thread ... https://www.reddit.com/r/Hiking_Footwear_Info/s/ZsfGFKpZDQ >Fitment info thread ... https://www.reddit.com/r/Hiking_Footwear_Info/s/cuNpzfpL7a >Support info thread ... https://www.reddit.com/r/Hiking_Footwear_Info/s/7IKv2UHuWn
They're often reinvented versions of old models (let's face it, Salomon makes good-looking shoes), but they're designed for urban use and fashion. They don't tend to hold up well or perform well on the trail when compared to models like the XA Pro 3D V9, X Ultra, etc., etc.
Except they're not. The XA Pro 3D V9 is in their hiking and trail running category. The XT-6 is in their Sportstyle lineup. Different categories for different purposes.
I prefer the Solomon brand. They got good options that are stylish as well. Solomon speedcross, cross hike 2, or x ultra are all great options depending on what kind of shoe type your looking for. I personally really like their no tie system that uses an adjustable press button and straps for easy on and off.
Tried and tested both here and overseas climbs: Salomon X Ultra
Salomon in general is an awesome brand for hiking (if you can’t find X Ultra). Pricey but worth it. Hiking shoes/boots (I use mid cut for more comfort) is something you should invest on if you see yourself hiking/climbing in the mid to long term. I’ve been doing hiking both local and international (Kilimanjaro as the highest so far) for over 10 years already and I can really recommend Salomon for hiking shoes
I hike all over the rockies in Colorado. 95% of the time I wear La Sportiva Bushidos, they are amazing. For particularly gnarly long days I go with Soloman xultras. This combo has proven to be the best setup for me.
Salomon Speedcross or X Ultra are perfect for narrow feet and don't look bulky on smaller frames, plus they work great for alberta trails but still look normal enough for walking arond town!
These are more fashion than function - they look cool but won't hold up for volcano hikes in Guatemala, plus the goretex will make your feet sweat like crazy in that climate (get the Salomon X Ultra or Hoka Speedgoat instead).
I do lots of hiking and would look into Salomon x ultra 360 if you like the look and Salomon fit. They look very, very similar. Granted, they are not proper hiking boots but will be perfect for your requirements. Definitely no need for heavy footwear on Acatenango. For what it's worth, Salomon x ultra we're my travel shoes to Guatemala a few months back and I did hike Acatenango+ Fuego and did a couple of other hikes in them, no issues. Goretex or not is up to you, The shoes exist in both variants. I like goretex but people who tend to get sweaty feet usually don't. But in low tops I usually don't have the sweaty foot issue like I have in proper mountain boots, so I like goretex. Also want to clarify, that hiking that the Guatemala highlands do not have a hot climate. It's temperate to cool up there.
I have the Catamount 2 and I really like it (ran in them today), but actually prefer the Cascadia. Also, another vote for skipping GTX. You probably don't need it (or want it) for most runs.
Salomon Gore Tex sneakers. My second choice are Saucony Gore Tex sneakers.
Solomon’s are great. The mud doesn’t pack up op the sole, super waterproof. The tread is ultra durable. $120-$150 but I play 300 days a year and they lasted about 18 months.
However, I wear these, and they fell apart within the first month. Weak lace loops ripped and the waterproof fabric is tearing. Keens are still the only shoes that last longest, stay waterproof and don't wear on the outside over time compared to any other shoe I've tried
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