crollsurf wrote:Going off the pictures it looks like the shoe has a high instep providing more arch support. Could that be rolling your foot over onto the outside of your foot and causing the blister.
wildwanderer wrote:For those of you that wear Keens and mentioned a breaking in period. Im curious how long that was ?
Moondog55 wrote:Blisters on and between my toes in ski boots is why I really like Injinji toe socks, but these have never been an issue with the much wider toes of my walking boots
wildwanderer wrote: . . . I do have some discomfort on the upper part of my foot around the tongue area of the shoe as it seems to pressure that area a bit . . .
neilmny wrote:One thing you really don't want is your toes hitting the end of the boot when you walk down hill.
Strider wrote:I didn't realise my last pair of boots were too small, until after walking Frenchmans Cap I couldn't feel my big toes at all for 6 months afterward!
neilmny wrote:Now that is nasty GPS and I doubt Fixomull or Toe Socks would have helped
South_Aussie_Hiker wrote:If you have a large gap at that back of the shoe, perhaps try a heel lock to secure your heel to the back of the shoe - this will prevent your foot from sliding forward and keep your little toe off the toe box of the shoe.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jG_XzEjD9Ls
Also, as discussed, try toe socks. Or body glide.
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