https://www.bike-magazin.de/ausrues...-fizik-terra-nanuq-gtx-im-dauer-dreckeinsatz/
https://theloamwolf.com/2024/01/31/review-fizik-terra-nanuq-gtx-winter-shoes/
https://off.road.cc/content/review/shoes/fizik-terra-nanuq-x2-gtx-waterproof-shoes-review-13935
https://www.mtb-mag.com/en/review-fizik-nanuq-gtx-shoes/
"Now we come to the big question: do they keep the foot warm? The answer is yes, with a note given by the neoprene part on the ankle. While in fact the bootie is one of the best I have tried as far as winter shoes are concerned, the neoprene re-proposes a problem I had found in the past on shoes that offered the same solution: it is not breathable and creates moisture on the ankle when pedaling uphill. Moisture that then freezes on the descent. The problem is definitely mitigated by the breathability of the Goretex part, including the insole, especially when pedaling uphill with the zipper open."
https://singletrackworld.com/2024/01/fizik-terra-nanuq-gtx-shoe-review/
"I am wearing EUR 41, UK 7 ¼. For reference, I wear the following sizes in other brands:
- Adidas/FiveTen EUR 41 ⅓, UK 7.5
- Ride Concept EUR 40, UK 7
- Specialized EUR 41, UK7
- Bontrager EUR 41.5, UK 7.5
- Salomon EUR 41 ⅓, UK 7.5
- Merrell EUR 41.5, UK 7.5
- HOKA EUR 41 ⅓, UK 7.5"
https://www.bikeperfect.com/reviews/fizik-terra-nanuq-gtx-winter-boot-review
https://www.bikeradar.com/reviews/s...oes/fizik-terra-nanuk-gtx-winter-boots-review
"
When it comes to waterproofing, the key here is to wear
waterproof trousers with the ankle cuffs sitting comfortably over the neoprene cuffs of the boots.
If you do this, your feet will stay drier for longer. That’s largely because the zip on the ankle cuff is the Terra Nanuk GTX boots' Achilles heel when it comes to water ingress.
The main upper does a sterling job of keeping the damp out. Stand in water up to, but not above, the base of the ankle zip and nothing seems to get in.
Equally, ride head-on into a heavy downpour and you can expect your feet to stay dry and warm.
But should water make it underneath the bottom of your waterproof trousers and onto the neoprene cuff, you can start to feel the damp creeping in through the zip.
Likewise, if your trousers do wet out, water can run down your legs and into the cuff from the top.
Although the cuff is reasonably snug, I’d prefer to be able to cinch this up a little, to improve the chances of keeping the rain out for longer.
I only suffered from wet feet on really horrendous days on the trail, where the puddles were deep and the rain didn’t stop pouring down."
