No, UK sizes (about 1 number lower than US Men’s) are common in hiking/mountaineering boots in Europe, including in Germany (Meindl, Lowa, etc.)I have not seen the kind of UK sizes you are referring to. Are they used for ski boots only?
No, UK sizes (about 1 number lower than US Men’s) are common in hiking/mountaineering boots in Europe, including in Germany (Meindl, Lowa, etc.)I have not seen the kind of UK sizes you are referring to. Are they used for ski boots only?
I was referring to the sizes 40, 50, 60, 70No, UK sizes (about 1 number lower than US Men’s) are common in hiking/mountaineering boots in Europe, including in Germany (Meindl, Lowa, etc.)
Yep, that's what threw me too. It was because their web site didn't support the added decimal between the numbers (as seen in the mondo point sizing too). What was interesting to learn is that there are no UK sizes like 5.0, so I'm not sure why they use the double-digit numbering.I was referring to the sizes 40, 50, 60, 70![]()
UK sizes have the same type of numbering system as US sizes (7, 7.5, 8, 8.5, and so on). Some sites list the whole sizes as 7.0, 8.0, and so on, so it makes sense that a sloppy web designer might accidentally format the UK sizes as double-digit numbers by mistake.Yep, that's what threw me too. It was because their web site didn't support the added decimal between the numbers (as seen in the mondo point sizing too). What was interesting to learn is that there are no UK sizes like 5.0, so I'm not sure why they use the double-digit numbering.