Devil's Canyon Wading Boot - Men's
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Devil's Canyon Wading Boot
The Korkers Men's Devil's Canyon Wading Boot sets a new standard for technical and athletic fishing wading boots. The Devil's Canyons feature the OmniTrax 3.0 Interchangeable Sole System so you can adapt your traction to meet the performance needs of each river system. We are offering two sole options: felt and Kling-On rubber outsole, or the Kling-On rubber outsole and the studded Kling-On. You can purchase other outsoles separately for maximum versatility. The non-marking Kling-On outsoles are also safe for all boats. Korkers also gave the Devil's Canyons a low-profile Boa MT2 speed lacing system for a quick on and off and a snugger, more comfortable fit that won't loosen up as the day goes on. The lacing works with the close-fitting boot cuff to offer excellent ankle support.
Details
- Light wading boot adapts to different riverbeds for fishing
- Interchangeable sole system with rubber and felt soles
- Boa closure system ensures a snug and secure fit all day
- Internal drainage allows water to quickly escape the boot
- Hydrophobic materials make the upper dry quickly
- Item #KKR000C
- Upper Material
- 420D RockGuard (synthetic)
- Lining
- synthetic
- Closure
- Boa MT2 speed lacing system
- Midsole
- EVA
- Sole
- [Kling-On/Studded Kling-On Soles] Kling-On sticky sole, studded Kling-On sole, [Kling-On/Felt Soles] Kling-On sticky sole, felt sole
- Drainage
- internal
- Shaft Height
- 9in
- Claimed Weight
- [pair, felt soles] 3lb 2oz
- Activity
- fly fishing
- Manufacturer Warranty
- 1 year
Reviews
Q&A
What do you think about this product?
Overall Rating
2.5 based on 3 ratings
Review Summary
Fits Slightly Small
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.View
Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageOctober 31, 2025
Comfortable but ZERO Traction
- Familiarity:
- I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
- Size Bought:
- 14
- Height:
- 6' 4"
- Weight:
- 200
I bought these to replace a 10+ year old pair of Simms G3 boots since Simms has started putting out low-quality products, and my boots were pretty worn. I prefer to fish with rubber soles, but would use the felt if necessary. On my first wade fish trip in a small, freestone creek that I have fished for years, I was not able to cross the water in spots I have zero issue with in my Simms. I chalked it up to a learning experience since it's known to be a slippery bottom piece of water, and figured next time I'd throw the felt on. On my second trip, I went on a large tailwater, known for being the opposite, easy to wade. So I assumed I did not need to throw the felt on. Three miles into a 10-mile float, in late October, I slipped and went completely under the water. Hindsight is 20/20, and I should have put the felt on, but if I can't even wear the rubber outsoles on that river, there is nowhere I can wear them. For what it's worth, they're very comfy, true to size, and I loved the boa system. I just can't keep wearing them when I can never stand up straight in moving water.
November 17, 2023
Love 'em!
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
- Size Bought:
- 13
- Height:
- 5' 10"
- Weight:
- 200
Been using Devil's Canyon for several years and Korkers in general all the way back to their 1st gen boots. I have no issues with the BOA system at all. They stay tight and never come undone like laces. As for soles, get the Triple Threat Aluminum bars soles and wade anywhere. They are better than felt for traction and hold no invasive stuff. Use Korkers sizing guide to get the correct fit.
July 6, 2021
Meh
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
- Size Bought:
- 10
- Height:
- 5' 10"
- Weight:
- 190
Disappointed in these for several reasons: 1) BOA technology is prone to failure. When wearing stocking foot waders, the BOA loosens as I walk. This leads to rolled ankles. When wearing wading socks, the left BOA tends to seize up once tighten down & I need to use a piece of metal to pry it open (this also happens w/ my Burton snowboarding boots) Net: BOA is a nice idea, prone to a variety of failure. Will not purchase BOA tech for any footwear again. 2) Lack of ankle support. May be fine in small freshwater streams / rivers, but in the kelp-covered Boulder fields of the Atlantic coast it?s incredibly dangerous 3) provided spikes are insufficient, if you want real grip you need to purchase $60 carbide spike soles. These fall out easily (I?ve gone through 4 pairs), but some lock-tight and an Allen wrench will increase longevity. Anyone considering these for surfcasting & applications on or around wet boulders... consider a laced version of korkers instead. Buy the carbide spike soles & apply lock-tight before tightening down w/ Allen wrench
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