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Totally disagree with that, I've had jackets, cycling gear, three rucksacks, some really excellent trail shoes, fabric boots etc, and never been disappointed.. some of the designs can be a bit odd aesthetically, but generally work fine imo. I've also had/got gear by Berghaus, karrimor ( the...
If it fits, and has features which suit you, I'd go for it. Over the years I've had loads of decathlon gear, and I have never felt let down once. At 20l, it's unlikely to carry a lot of weight, which is in my mind a good idea for many reasons. I've got two decathlon rucksacks, two karrimor and...
...... don't know where the 'excellent' came from, but you can pick them up pretty cheap in the UK, and they look like they might be quite useful, if it stayed dryish.
On my first long Camino, I wore a very lightweight long sleeved cotton shirt and trousers, bought in a hippy type shop back home, costing about £15 apiece.
They were light, dried quickly, packed small, and kept the baking sun at bay. I alternated these with running shorts and a technical top...
I think they'd be pretty dreadful tbh, you would be better off with a proper walking boot.
I wear a Chelsea boot at work as a lorry driver....the soles have minimal grip, the elasticated sides let water in, and they rattle around on your ankles. Any reason for the appeal?
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