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| Men's Footwear > Winter | Rated:
by 18 reviews.
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Also available for: Women |

Pull-on, insulated boot.
Specifications Sizes : 8-12, 13, 14
Comfort Range : -25 °F/-32 °C
Last : Insulated
Avg Weight : 3 lbs 7 oz (1559 g)
TNF Winter Grip Rubber Outsole Compound | Primaloft Insulation | AgION Antimicrobial | H20 Proof | X-2 Cushioning
A softer, tackier rubber compound designed specifically to provide ample traction in the wettest and slickest foul weather conditions.
Primaloft Insulation
Gram for gram, PrimaLoft is warmer - wet or dry.
AgION Antimicrobial
A silver agent woven into the footbed inhibits the growth of odors and disease-causing bacteria.
H20 Proof
H20 Proof is a fabric placed on the outerlayer of a shoe that makes the shoe's outer lining waterproof.
X-2 Cushioning
Embedded in high impact areas, the heel and/or forefoot areas, lightweight, durable X-2 cushioning ensures a well-cushioned ride and enables an energy-efficient stride.
Features
* UPPER 2.0-2.2 mm waterproof nubuck leather
* Double-adhesive latex seam-sealed construction
* 200 g PrimaLoft insulation
* Gore elastic side panels
* Dri-Lex fleece lining in the collar
* X-2 footbed
* BOTTOM Anatomically engineered, injection-molded nylon shank insert
* AgION antimicrobial dual-density X-2 footbed
* CM EVA midsole
* TNF Winter Grip rubber outsole

The North Face Arctic Pull-On Boot is the one boot you'll deem essential this winter. Somewhere in between a comfortable slipper and an expedition-worthy pack boot, the laceless Arctic Pull-On has 200 grams of PrimaLoft Eco insulation to ward off the deepest freeze. A waterproof, seam-sealed Nubuck leather upper keeps the moisture outside and your feet dry. The Winter Grip rubber outsole gives you traction no matter how slick the ground is, and an antimicrobial AgION footbed prevents funk from accumulating. Pull it on and head into town even when the mailman has given up.

These comfortable slip-ons are versatile for any winter activity in temperatures down to -25ºF. With 200 grams of PrimaLoft® Eco insulation, shell casing, and TNF Winter Grip™ rubber outsole, these boots will maintain high-grip capabilities in sub-zero conditions.
| Approx Weight:* 1/2 pair: | 1 lb 11 oz (779 g) pair: 2 lbs 6 oz (1558 g) *based on Men's 9 |
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| Comfort Range: | -25° |
| Insulation: | 200g PrimaLoft Eco |
| Lacing: | None |
| Last: | TNF-SB-01 |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Material: | [Upper] Waterproof Nubuck leather |
| Recommended Use: | Winter chores, commuting |
| Sole: | TNF Winter Grip |
| Weight: | [Pair, size 9] 2lb 6oz (1558g) |
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View other products from The North Face classified in Men's Footwear > Winter. View all products from The North Face.
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Sometimes brands make complementary products for the opposite gender that coordinate with this product, we also try to show these products below.
| The North Face Arctic Pull-on - Women's | $105.00 | |
| The North Face Arctic Jacket - Girl's | $171.71 - $229.00 |
This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
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| Chocolate Brown / Bronze |
| Mud Pack / Sienna Orange |
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| Mudpack | ||
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Great Boot | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
Overall this a great boot, very warm and comfortable. I had the rubbing issue as well but it is getting better the more I wear them. The boot is a little narrow also hoping that goes away after breaking them in. Very easy to slip on and off, I mostly use them for around town and going up to the local ski resort to snowboard. They look great and are very light, not heavy and bulky compared to other boot I have owned. The soft grips on the sole are perfect for ice and snow, very grippy. Best overall boots I have owned | |
| efi3477083 at Backcountry.com on 01/12/2010 | |
Good, warm slip-on for brief wear | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I slip my foot into these to take my dog out or grab some firewood off the rack. They're great for that. Totally hands-free. Boot stands tall, foot goes in. I wore them to town once, though, and had them on for a few hours and found out the hard way that the shin rubbing issue is legit. I think the stiffness that allows you to slide your foot in without bending down is going to produce that effect, and I'll take it. I'll just take the time to tie my Sorels if I'm heading out for a long time. | |
| bastardsonofelvis at Backcountry.com on 01/08/2010 | |
Good boot | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
Ordered these boots a half size up based upon the reviews and they fit well. They are loose at the top due to no laces for the slip on. They kept my feet extremely warm during a ski trip to CO and kept great traction on the slippery conditions. Definitely need to wear long thick wool socks with these as the front opening will rub your shin bone if you are walking around a lot. They are funcional and look good-- a nice all around boot. | |
| bleyhew600852 at Backcountry.com on 02/16/2009 | |
great boots | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
These boots are pretty sweet. I have had them a few days now and they break in quickly. You do need to wear tall socks, and preferably thick ones or layered to make the boot fit snug. Also, they slide around a little bit since they have no tightening straps or anything around the upper. Great casual boot, very warm. Would not use them on serious hiking, but as of yet I have no real complaints. | |
| atwrangler at Backcountry.com on 01/21/2009 | |
Great boots! | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
In short, these boots are great. I got them as a gift and havent stopped wearing them since. They slip on easily, are super warm and look good. I would say they run a little small but that is my only complaint. These are best for walking the dog, getting the paper etc not for backpacking or any long distance stuff. I have not noticed any of the rubbing mentioned by others. | |
| austin at Backcountry.com on 01/10/2010 | |
Great Boots | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
Im a regular 11, and they fit perfect. | |
| ari3550769 at Backcountry.com on 01/13/2010 | |
GREAT BOOT | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I purchsed these boots because wool socks were not enough. My feet were freezing in Northern Indiana this winter. | |
| Michael Brown at Backcountry.com on 02/20/2009 | |
Nice | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
Kind of stiff at first, but break in quickly. A little snug at first, but also get roomier as you where them. I am a 10.5 and my opinion is they run true to size. Kind of tight at first, but after a full day of use, they are just right. | |
| Toddster at Backcountry.com on 12/17/2008 | |
He Loves Them | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
I bought these for my husband because he thought trail shoes were sufficient enough. He loves that they slide on quick and have a decent sized sole so his pants don't get dirty. They are great for walking to work when the sidewalks aren't plowed and shoveling out the car. | |
| KLP82 at Backcountry.com on 02/16/2009 | |
Ideal Boots | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
Bought these just two weeks ago and already love wearing them all the time. The pull on is great for slipping in and out of for around town. They are very warm and do give an ideal grip on any of the surfaces I have used them on | |
| blasketisl1754577 at Backcountry.com on 01/27/2009 | |
Convenient, but crappy quality | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
Great boot as far as slipping them on easily and heading out into the snow...and they look cool. BUT, mine totally wore out on the inside along the heal where you pull the boot on. Liner totally ripped on both boots. Returned them to North Face for repair or replacement and they sent them back about a month later saying "sorry." Went the duct-tape route, which is too bad for an expensive boot. | |
| ssmith252309 at Backcountry.com on 12/03/2008 | |
Warm, Convenient, Rub wrong. | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
Very nice boot. Used to get from hose to car to class. Easy and quick to take off to change into inside shoes. Great shoe. However, they are stiff. If I wear these with short socks (warm enough to), the top of the boot rubs my skin raw. Because they are short, pants that are tucked into them come out, allowing the rubbing to occur. Still a great boot, just need to remember to wear tall socks. | |
| teenwhite1042905 at Backcountry.com on 11/09/2008 | |