Boot ADV HydraDri 7.5

There are only two ways to properly test gear: To crash in it, and to wear it over a long period of time. I managed the first, but a summer isn’t long enough for the second. If these boots hold up over another couple of riding seasons, I think I’d rate them on-par with the most expensive ADV riding boots I’ve tested from Europe—which is to say, they’re right there with the best of the best. And here’s even better news: At time of writing, you can find the Leatt boots for ~$360 in the US, about a hundred bucks less than Euro equivalents

https://www.advrider.com/leatt-hydradri-7-5-boots/

For a first foray into the world of adventure boots, Leatt has managed the feat of designing and producing excellent boots that rival the best in the niche, whether in terms of comfort, protection and waterproofing. Intended primarily for adventure tourism, they can also be used off-road, with certain reservations however. What's more, the Leatt ADV 7.5 HydraDri are aesthetically successful and are offered at a reasonable price given their construction and quality. Personally, I am impressed
https://motoplus.ca/evaluation/2024/09/botte-leatt-adv-7-5-hydradri-2/

What Leatt did do is put together a solid ADV boot that offers all the things you need for adventure riding at a good value. It’s waterproof, lightweight, comfortable, walkable, offers good protection off-road, and they’re durably constructed. Plus, it’s a nice looking boot at a price point that won’t break the bank, but you don’t feel like you cheaped out on a critical piece of kit either.
https://www.advpulse.com/adv-news/leatt-hydradri-adventure-boot-review/