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Orazo PICUS-LWR boots Review

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  • Orazo PICUS-LWR boots Review

    Orazo PICUS-LWR boots to learn more about footwear.Orazo PICUS-LWR boots for two years now and absolutely love them. These boots have been used in every environment possible and have never disappointed, even in places they were never intended for.

    The
    Orazo PICUS-LWR boots are extremely flexible, but provide more stiffness than many pure street boots. The tailoring flexibility and rigidity they offer not only provide a high level of comfort for walking but also supports the ankles and sole of the foot for spirited off-road use. The Boots have hard inserted sewn into the inside and outside of the ankles to prevent it from bending in the wrong direction.


    Hope this helps.
    Do hit me with additional questions if you have any.
    Take care!Click image for larger version

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    Last edited by Rider.Nitesh; 05-25-2017, 01:47 AM. Reason: Adding pics

  • #2
    Re: Orazo PICUS-LWR boots Review

    Thread Approved
    Biking is not about what you have between your legs, its all about how well you use it!!!!!!!

    Give your details here if you want to help your fellow xBhpian stranded in your city

    Touring Blog: Cycling in Mongolia!

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    • #3
      Re: Orazo PICUS-LWR boots Review

      I have been using Orazo Picus Velcro for 6 months now and I find them very comfortable too. I've even crashed once, sliding on my right at around 70kmph on tarmac with the contact point being my right leg's little finger (if the boots weren't there) The brake lever has bent away to the stresses and the entire weight (bike+me) has been on the steel toes for a good 4-5 meter slide. And no surprise, nothing happened to my little finger or my ankle. One tiny scrape of leather on the steel toe was all that was there. As far as the care is concerned, summer or winter, dust or rain, they've always kept my feet untouched. They're very comfortable to walk around too. Saying that as a teacher whose job is to walk up and down the classroom 6 hours a day.

      Take a week, get used to them, and you'll never regret the Picus.
      I meditate as I ride to find a place to sit and meditate.
      You meet the nicest people on a Honda.

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      • #4
        Re: Orazo PICUS-LWR boots Review

        Originally posted by Vattsy View Post
        I have been using Orazo Picus Velcro for 6 months now and I find them very comfortable too. I've even crashed once, sliding on my right at around 70kmph on tarmac with the contact point being my right leg's little finger (if the boots weren't there) The brake lever has bent away to the stresses and the entire weight (bike+me) has been on the steel toes for a good 4-5 meter slide. And no surprise, nothing happened to my little finger or my ankle. One tiny scrape of leather on the steel toe was all that was there. As far as the care is concerned, summer or winter, dust or rain, they've always kept my feet untouched. They're very comfortable to walk around too. Saying that as a teacher whose job is to walk up and down the classroom 6 hours a day.

        Take a week, get used to them, and you'll never regret the Picus.
        Exactly they are very comfortable on daily usage as well

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        • #5
          Re: Orazo PICUS-LWR boots Review

          hi dude, thanks for the detailed review. I have heard alot about the picus boots from my friends here in Bhopal & i'm thinking of buying one. could you please tell me which one will be better, this lace lwr one or the velcro vwr model. thanks.

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          • #6
            Re: Orazo PICUS-LWR boots Review

            Originally posted by shivam0983 View Post
            hi dude, thanks for the detailed review. I have heard alot about the picus boots from my friends here in Bhopal & i'm thinking of buying one. could you please tell me which one will be better, this lace lwr one or the velcro vwr model. thanks.
            That’s completely dependent on your comfort and ease. As far as I know Bhopal, it would be better to buy the laced ones because of the sludge and rains. The problem with the Velcros is that they leave a tiny gap above your ankle that can let water in, if you decided to ride in a downpour. But, if you are like the minority who’d prefer to pull over in rain, I don’t see any problem with the Velcros till date.
            I meditate as I ride to find a place to sit and meditate.
            You meet the nicest people on a Honda.

            Comment

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