Ragnarok MTN 2-Bolt Cycling Boot
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Why We Like The 45NRTH Ragnarok MTN 2-Bolt Cycling Boot
From snowy singletrack rides to cold and wet commutes, the Ragnaroks keep our feet warm and dry so you can get the most out of our ride. These cycling shoes are designed for mild to moderate winter conditions and feature a reflective upper that helps you be seen when you're riding at dawn or dusk. A waterproof membrane seals out the water, and a neoprene ankle wrap extends our coverage and provides extra support. The BOA dial provides a quick and easy fit that stays secure no matter how hard we ride, and an anti-slip rubber outsole gives us traction on slippery surfaces.
Details
- Mild to moderate winter weather cycling shoes with a 2-hole cleat
- Premium microfiber upper with neoprene ankle wrap is durable and comfortable
- BOA dial makes for a fast, easy, and secure fit
- Waterproof membrane seals out the water
- Fiberglass-injected midsole for impact resistance reduces fatigue
- Item #NRH1WW2
- Upper Material
- Premium microfiber, neoprene ankle, abrasion-resistant Tec Tuff toe and heel
- Closure
- BOA
- Midsole
- fiberglass-injected nylon
- Sole
- anti-slip rubber
- Cleat Compatibility
- 2-hole
- Manufacturer Warranty
- limited 2 year
- Activity
- cross-country, trail
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
4 based on 1 ratings
Review Summary
Fits True To Size
Screen reader users: the following list provides a visual scale to illustrate the product fit. Please refer to the heading above for the fit type in text.What do you think about this product?
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Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageApril 4, 2024
Very good shoe, with some exception
- Familiarity:
- I've used it several times
I bought the Ragnarok to replace the older version of this shoe, the Japanther. It fits fine, performs fine. The only detractor is the Boa adjustment is very difficult to get out of. Once you pop the Boa out you have to spend a minute or so loosening up the wire lace enough to get your foot out. It's not terrible, but it should be fixed.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com
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