Customer Reviews SOREL Kids Yoot Pac™ Nylon (Little Kid/Big Kid)

[UPDATE] Can use some improvement! I bought these for myself in a different colour (Big Kid size 6, normally wear 7.5 woman). I finally got to test these boots this winter 2021 in PNW when we actually had snow and sub-zero temp during the holidays. Two things: 1) The boots have no insoles, the felt-liners serve as both inner socks and insoles, which means there is no arch support, which also made it quite thin and could feel the frozen ground when walked outside, there's no way these boots can stay warm as it claimed "up to -40F/-40C" in its original post (when I first reviewed it in 10/2020). They do need some kind of insoles, eg: fleece-lined insoles for winter would be best. But keep in mind that the thickness of the extra insoles means sacrifice the space inside the boots around forefoot and midfoot which will make the boots feel too tight and even cramp, might have to go up a size. 2) The gusset tongues have no insulated lining of any kinds, whatsoever. Just a piece of thin nylon sewn in. IF you or your kid have skinny legs (around calf muscle & shin area) then maybe those felt-liners might just wrap around and cover the front of your lower legs (shin) completely and protect them from cold. Otherwise, it'll just be 2 pieces of thin nylon, might keep out snow, but not cold or draft, bec you/your kid will have big gap in front of your lower legs (shin) exposed to cold that the felt-liners won't wrap around all the way through completely. (see pictures). Nice winter boots though, but only suitable in mild and wet winter at this point. Right design and style with round-toe boots give more room in forefoot and midfoot, but definitely need some work in the areas mentioned.

Fine

We love Sorel, but we didn't have luck with these. I ordered this shoe for my daughter and this shoe was excessive big for the same size I typically order her. This is a good shoe for a wider foot.

These snow boots are more like lined rain boots. Very thin insolation, there is no way it will keep your child's feet warm with temperatures in single digits.