Specifications
- Wide fit
- 2.2 mm full-grain leather upper
- High-strength AIR8000® fabric
- GORE-TEX® Performance Comfort lining
- Waterproof and breathable construction
- BYCAST upper protection
- Microporous EVA midsole
- Integrated arch support
- CF IMS footbed
- Vibram® Fourà outsole
- Antistatic construction
- Heat resistant
- Petroleum resistant
- Medium stiffness
SIZE CHART
The size chart is indicative and applies to most of our product brands. For more information regarding sizes and product fit, please call our customer service at +30-2521032858 or send your message to our email address info@sabotage-oddal.gr
In case of an incorrect size selection, please follow the product return procedure for prompt assistance.
Headgear (Hats, Beanies, Helmets)

Clothing (T-Shirts, Hoodies, Base Layers, Shirts, Jackets, Outerwear)

Clothing (Pants, Shorts, Underwear, Base Layers)

Footwear (Socks, Shoes, Boots, Sandals)

Hands (Gloves, Accessories)

The AKU Pilgrim HL GTX Combat Wide Tactical Boots are waterproof professional-duty boots designed for combat, patrol, bushcraft and deployment in demanding terrain and weather conditions. AKU focuses on comfort, freedom of movement and protection while maintaining a relatively lightweight construction suitable for long marches with heavy loads. The upper combines 2.2 mm waterproof full-grain leather with high-strength AIR8000® fabric. BYCAST protection reinforces the upper in areas exposed to increased wear. GORE-TEX® Performance Comfort lining provides waterproof and breathable protection, making the boot suitable for wet, cold and variable environmental conditions. The microporous EVA midsole incorporates arch support for cushioning and stability during extended marches. The lasting board uses 6–4 mm nylon with die-cut EVA, and AKU classifies the overall stiffness as medium. The Vibram® Fourà outsole uses an antistatic nitrile compound designed for heat and petroleum resistance. It provides reliable traction and stability across wet, slippery, outdoor and urban surfaces.









