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ENDS SOON! 2 For $50: Full-Price Ball Caps | Details
$6 Standard Shipping—No Minimum | Details
ENDS SOON! To take advantage of this offer, choose any two eligible full-price Orvis® Ball Caps and add them to your shopping cart. The price will be automatically reduced at checkout. Valid on select full-price styles. Exclusions apply. See orvis.com/exclusions for details. This offer is valid for purchases online at orvis.com and at participating Orvis retail stores. Not valid on sale items, previous purchases, or at Orvis Outlet stores. Cannot be combined with any other promotional offer. Offer ends July 27, 2026 at 11:59 PM ET.
$6 Standard Shipping is valid on merchandise orders of any amount after promotions and discounts are applied. Shipping applies to standard shipping to a single address in the United States only. Not valid on oversized or special-delivery items.
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Nope, they’re not meant to be. Wading boots are made to let water flow in and out so you can feel the bottom and keep your footing. Orvis books dry fast, so they’ll be ready for another trip in a day or so if you leave them out to dry.
Wading boots are made for the kind of slick, uneven ground you only find in rivers, creeks, and rocky shores. Ours are designed by anglers who know what fast water, sharp rocks, and long days ask of your gear. When the current is up, you want to know your wading boots can grip whatever you’re standing on and keep you balanced. That’s the kind of grip and support we put into every pair.
Yes! One good pair can handle all three. If you need more traction for certain terrain, reach for some studs.
You can use the same wading boots in fresh and salt water as long as they dry quickly and hold up to salt. All Orvis boots are built for both.
Wading boots should feel snug over your stockingfoot waders or neoprene socks. Try them on with the gear you’ll wear most. If you’re fishing around slick rocks or strong current, go for a pair with solid ankle support, like our PRO boots.
The best type of boot sole depends on where you’re fishing. Felt soles grip best on slick river rocks. But they’re banned in some places because they can carry invasive species, so always check local regulations. Rubber soles have gotten way lighter, often work as well as felt, and are great if you’re hiking to water. For tricky footing or strong current, throw on some studs for extra traction.
Our fly fishing wading boots help you stay steady on slick, uneven riverbeds without weighing you down. They’re made to take a beating and still grip slick, uneven ground. This collection covers everything from felt soles to the rubber bases, depending on how you fish. The Ultralight Wading Boots make sense when you’re hiking long distances. Boots from the PRO family make the right call when you want maximum support. Our lineup runs from entry-level to pro-grade, with wading socks to match. The Encounter Wading Boot is a solid starting point if you’re new to wading. The Clearwater line hits a sweet spot between performance and price. Fishing the flats? We also offer booties made for warm, shallow saltwater. No matter your skill level, the right boots and shoes help you stay focused on the cast, not your footing.