Hanwag Brenner Wide GTX

The Brenner Wide GTX® is a flexible and robust trekking boot with an extra-high upper and a wider forefoot.


Details
Particularly stable upper
Soft, padded fabric cuff with vent holes
Ball bearing lacing system
Flex zones at heel
Particularly soft cuff
All-round rubber rand for protection and stability
Graded memory insole for optimal power transfer
Cemented construction, easy to resole
Made in Europe
Weight in g (shoe size 7-7.5): 870
Upper: Waxed nubuck
Sole: Vibram® Endurance
Sole Features: Good cushioning High traction on softer ground (forest, grass etc.) Very good flex Full-length cushion
Lining: GORE-TEX® laminate
Gender: Men's
Last: Wide Last


Named after the Italian “Vitale Bramani”. Vibram is probably the world’s best known manufacturer of high-end sole units.

Patented ultra-lightweight microporous expanded PTFE (Polytetrafluoroethylene) membrane. Durably waterproof and very breathable

High-quality cowhide from the Heinen Tannery in Germany. Tanning is carried out in accordance with strict environmental guidelines and using CO2 neutral energy.

An all-round rubber rand, handcrafted around the lower part of the upper. It protects the leather from scree and rocks and significantly increases the boot’s stability and durability.

Crampon compatible sole construction for strap-on (flexible/walking) crampons. Designed for general mountaineering activities and easy snow and glacier travel. Not suitable for steep ice and harder mixed climbs.

Fewer seams reduce the risk of rubbing and pressure points. HANWAG uses a special technique, which makes it possible to reduce the number of seams. It might sound simple, but it involves very complex craftsmanship

Increased comfort and enhanced air circulation due to a pumping action in the tongue and cushioning while walking.

Thanks to their cemented construction or double stitched construction our boots and shoes can be resoled as many times as required.

Suitable for challenging hikes in lower mountain ranges and easier treks, including off-trail use and ascents.