boots
Moderator: Modern Buddy Staff
- curlyred
- Member
- Posts: 85
- Joined: Mon May 12, 2008 9:55 pm
- Location: West Chester, OH
- Contact:
boots
I have a stupid question.
I'm going to buy some boots to ride in, after reading that post about Renae and her poor toes.
My husband says I should buy that pair of women's army combat boots that I've wanted for a while now. All leather, steel plates in the feet, hard toes, etc. Do these sound good for the job, or should I buy some "motorcycle boots". I saw some with the "Harley Davidson" logo on them, all leather with tough soles and toes, around $100.
The army boots will run me about $160, which I don't mind spending at all, if it will save my piggies. What do you guys think? Does it matter as long as whatever I buy is solidly constructed and all leather?
I'm going to buy some boots to ride in, after reading that post about Renae and her poor toes.
My husband says I should buy that pair of women's army combat boots that I've wanted for a while now. All leather, steel plates in the feet, hard toes, etc. Do these sound good for the job, or should I buy some "motorcycle boots". I saw some with the "Harley Davidson" logo on them, all leather with tough soles and toes, around $100.
The army boots will run me about $160, which I don't mind spending at all, if it will save my piggies. What do you guys think? Does it matter as long as whatever I buy is solidly constructed and all leather?
- robtaylor
- Member
- Posts: 538
- Joined: Fri Oct 12, 2007 2:12 am
- Location: tulsa,ok
- Contact:
-
- Member
- Posts: 404
- Joined: Sun Jun 08, 2008 12:03 am
- Location: NW Suburbs of Chicago, IL
My buddy has a pair of wolverine boots. Plain black leather, silver eye holes for the laces, and steel toes. Very subtle, and he wears them all day at work on the days he rides his bike in. Without inspecting them up close, you cant tell they arent business casual shoes. I really need to get out and buy myself a pair, probably after work tomorrow. Can't keep riding around with my New Balance running shoes, i dont want to get myself into a bad habit early on.
- irishtim
- Member
- Posts: 595
- Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2007 4:11 am
- Location: NE Ohio--RBC #12, EPSP #13, VCOA #2340
- charltons
- Member
- Posts: 237
- Joined: Mon Apr 14, 2008 10:09 pm
- Location: jacksonville FL
- redcass
- Member
- Posts: 336
- Joined: Mon Aug 27, 2007 3:34 am
- Location: philadelphia, pa
Re: boots
I bought a pair of Harley boots on sale from zappos (the Harley buckle is hidden by my pants). They're really comfortable for riding, the sole is thick but more pliable than any other boots I've owned (have had many docs and army-style boots). They have a small heel (<1"), and the heel and sole help me get a solid footing quickly at every traffic light.curlyred wrote:My husband says I should buy that pair of women's army combat boots that I've wanted for a while now. All leather, steel plates in the feet, hard toes, etc. Do these sound good for the job, or should I buy some "motorcycle boots". I saw some with the "Harley Davidson" logo on them, all leather with tough soles and toes, around $100.
RedCass
- curlyred
- Member
- Posts: 85
- Joined: Mon May 12, 2008 9:55 pm
- Location: West Chester, OH
- Contact:
BOOTS
So do I need something with padding at the ankle, or is a plain leather covering like the military boots enough? Looks like I'm spending over $100 no matter what I do...or close enough to it. I'll check into the Dr Martens, I've never owned a pr, so I don't know what they are like. I like the variety at newenough.com.....just don't know how to decide!
- ericalm
- Site Admin
- Posts: 16842
- Joined: Sat Jun 10, 2006 3:01 am
- Location: Los Angeles, CA
- Contact:
Re: BOOTS
The steel-toed combat boots really sound adequate. This is just about the only area where I think non-motorcycle/scooter gear can provide as much protection.curlyred wrote:So do I need something with padding at the ankle, or is a plain leather covering like the military boots enough? Looks like I'm spending over $100 no matter what I do...or close enough to it. I'll check into the Dr Martens, I've never owned a pr, so I don't know what they are like. I like the variety at newenough.com.....just don't know how to decide!
Eric // LA Scooter Meetup Group // Stella 4T // Vespa LX // Vespa LXS // Honda Helix // some, uh, projects…
- schlagle
- Member
- Posts: 202
- Joined: Mon Mar 17, 2008 9:44 pm
- Location: Newark, CA
- Contact:
Re: BOOTS
I agree as far as the boots being worn on a scooter. On a motorcycle your feet/ankles are basically pinned against a lot of steel. If you get hit your ankles provide the "meat" for a steel bumper and steel motorcycle engine sandwich. OUCH!ericalm wrote: The steel-toed combat boots really sound adequate. This is just about the only area where I think non-motorcycle/scooter gear can provide as much protection.
On a scooter the position of the feet keeps them from being crushed in this way.
Personally, I own and wear good quality motorcycle boots, just not for the trip to the store and back
- Dooglas
- Moderator
- Posts: 4368
- Joined: Sun Jul 08, 2007 2:17 am
- Location: Oregon City, OR
I really like the mid-height (6 in) boots with zipper in the Harley line. Easy on, easy off. Men's and women's sizes. Good thick sole and heel. Available in many places around town.
http://www.legendbootshop.com/products. ... op=HD&pg=5
http://www.legendbootshop.com/products. ... op=HD&pg=5
- MikieTaps
- Member
- Posts: 2462
- Joined: Wed May 14, 2008 3:38 am
- Location: Bellevue WA "the dirty eastside"
- Contact:
- schlagle
- Member
- Posts: 202
- Joined: Mon Mar 17, 2008 9:44 pm
- Location: Newark, CA
- Contact:
-
- Member
- Posts: 111
- Joined: Wed Jun 04, 2008 6:22 pm
- Location: Denver, CO
- alienmeatsack
- Member
- Posts: 1093
- Joined: Tue Jun 10, 2008 9:09 pm
- Location: Tulsa, OK
- Contact:
I have a pair of Doc's Ivan style on order. I wonder if these will be sufficient to satisfy the over the ankle requirements for the MSF?
I'd hate to have to order ANOTHER pair of boots just for the course.
I'd hate to have to order ANOTHER pair of boots just for the course.
Dead Bunny SC | Tumblr: spazscooter | Twitter: @SPAZ_Scooter | Twitter: @DeadBunnySC
email: spazscooter@gmail.com
email: spazscooter@gmail.com
- illnoise
- Moderator Emeritus
- Posts: 3245
- Joined: Wed Sep 06, 2006 9:23 pm
- Location: Chicago, IL
Like anything, there's a scale of quality vs. expense vs. comfort vs. protection. I rarely wear anything with ankle protection but I really should. the edge of the floorboards is plenty heavy to mangle your ankle, and just putting your foot down wrong, or slipping on some road grime, can sprain your ankle pretty bad. Between that and kickstarting (the old bikes), I've messed up my ankles pretty bad a few times.
I think you're looking more for support than padding, you just don't want your ankle to bend in a weird way unnecessarily.
Those Harley-branded boots you see at Target or Farm & Fleet look pretty junky. And a lot of Dr. Martens are pretty poorly made these days, too (They moved all production to China several years ago, even for their traditional 'boutique' boots.) But either of those are hella better than canvas tennis shoes or flip flops, that's for sure.
I'm trying to find a resource about the best tread, too. It seems to me you'd want something that won't slip when you put your feet down (in oil or grime or water), but won't be so grippy that they won't slide in an accident. Chunky hiking boot soles kind of scare me for the latter reason, and also because they just take up a lot of space and feel awkward as you ride. If anyone has any tips on that, I'd appreciate it.
I think you're looking more for support than padding, you just don't want your ankle to bend in a weird way unnecessarily.
Those Harley-branded boots you see at Target or Farm & Fleet look pretty junky. And a lot of Dr. Martens are pretty poorly made these days, too (They moved all production to China several years ago, even for their traditional 'boutique' boots.) But either of those are hella better than canvas tennis shoes or flip flops, that's for sure.
I'm trying to find a resource about the best tread, too. It seems to me you'd want something that won't slip when you put your feet down (in oil or grime or water), but won't be so grippy that they won't slide in an accident. Chunky hiking boot soles kind of scare me for the latter reason, and also because they just take up a lot of space and feel awkward as you ride. If anyone has any tips on that, I'd appreciate it.
2strokebuzz: When news breaks, we put it under a tarp in the garage.
- bunny
- Member
- Posts: 933
- Joined: Sat Jun 14, 2008 3:12 am
- Location: Hurst, TX
- buddyboop
- Member
- Posts: 86
- Joined: Sun Aug 26, 2007 4:46 am
- Location: Temecula, Ca.
I have Dr. Martens also and I like them. Very comfortable and stylish. I have had comments on these everytime I wear them (good comments too )
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/_jack_attack_/2633575295/" title="mom's boot by Thingus995, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3004/263 ... 50e3_o.jpg" width="640" height="480" alt="mom's boot" /></a>
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/_jack_attack_/2633575295/" title="mom's boot by Thingus995, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3004/263 ... 50e3_o.jpg" width="640" height="480" alt="mom's boot" /></a>
- polianarchy
- Moderator
- Posts: 2163
- Joined: Mon Dec 04, 2006 6:16 pm
- Location: SJCA
- Contact:
O RLY? Do you recall what it was? Or does anyone else here know why steel-toed boots would be bad? I have two (yes, older, Bb ) pairs of steel-toed Doc Martens that I use for long rides.charltons wrote:I remember one of my MSF instructors saying something negative about steel toes.
For regular ol' commuting, I use more comfortable boots. Indeed, ankle protection is key!
ModBud #442
- JettaKnight
- Member
- Posts: 671
- Joined: Thu Mar 29, 2007 2:19 am
- Location: Fort Wayne
Steel toe shoes can get in the way if you're using your toes to shift gears.polianarchy wrote:O RLY? Do you recall what it was? Or does anyone else here know why steel-toed boots would be bad? I have two (yes, older, Bb ) pairs of steel-toed Doc Martens that I use for long rides.charltons wrote:I remember one of my MSF instructors saying something negative about steel toes.
For regular ol' commuting, I use more comfortable boots. Indeed, ankle protection is key!
I regularly wear steel toe shoes when riding.
- hackett
- Member
- Posts: 356
- Joined: Tue Jun 17, 2008 6:34 pm
- Location: San Antonio
- Contact:
Since I'd been wanting some cowboy boots anyway, I went and bought a pair of Justin boots with rubber soles. I've been happy with them so far, although they haven't been crash tested yet.
"The final measure of any rider's skill is the inverse ratio of his preferred Traveling Speed to the number of bad scars on his body." --HST
- hackett
- Member
- Posts: 356
- Joined: Tue Jun 17, 2008 6:34 pm
- Location: San Antonio
- Contact:
I'd heard that a sufficient amount of weight on top of the steel can make it buckle, cutting off the toes.polianarchy wrote:O RLY? Do you recall what it was? Or does anyone else here know why steel-toed boots would be bad? I have two (yes, older, Bb ) pairs of steel-toed Doc Martens that I use for long rides.charltons wrote:I remember one of my MSF instructors saying something negative about steel toes.
For regular ol' commuting, I use more comfortable boots. Indeed, ankle protection is key!
Then again, that much weight is going to crush your foot anyway, so I always took that as a moot point.
"The final measure of any rider's skill is the inverse ratio of his preferred Traveling Speed to the number of bad scars on his body." --HST
- bunny
- Member
- Posts: 933
- Joined: Sat Jun 14, 2008 3:12 am
- Location: Hurst, TX
I *LOVE* your Docs! LOVE them. I'm waiting on a pair of yellow 8 eyes to match my gear.buddyboop wrote:I have Dr. Martens also and I like them. Very comfortable and stylish. I have had comments on these everytime I wear them (good comments too )
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/_jack_attack_/2633575295/" title="mom's boot by Thingus995, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3004/263 ... 50e3_o.jpg" width="640" height="480" alt="mom's boot" /></a>
- StacyB
- Member
- Posts: 103
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2008 3:51 am
- Location: Dallas
Here's a link! I love love love them!!!! You will probably want to buy them at least 1/2 a size larger than what you would wear in "normal" shoes.Xena wrote:Do you happen to have a picture Stacy?StacyB wrote:I wear Icon Bombshells, and love them! Good grip when you stop, good ankle protection, easy on/off.... and... they're really pretty!
http://www.kneedraggers.com/details/Ico ... 10202.html
- StacyB
- Member
- Posts: 103
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2008 3:51 am
- Location: Dallas
Yea, I hear ya! It was kinda weird walking in them at first, but I adapted quickly!!! I love love love them!bunny wrote:Just can't do wedge heels on boots. For some reason it jsut seems WRONG!StacyB wrote:I wear Icon Bombshells, and love them! Good grip when you stop, good ankle protection, easy on/off.... and... they're really pretty!
- Kaos
- Member
- Posts: 4892
- Joined: Mon May 19, 2008 5:39 pm
- Location: Portland, OR
The Mythbusters did a special that disproved this. They were totally unable to reproduce this in any way.I'd heard that a sufficient amount of weight on top of the steel can make it buckle, cutting off the toes.
Then again, that much weight is going to crush your foot anyway, so I always took that as a moot point.
I wear Docmarten's 14 inchers for my ride, as well as around the office. Or anywhere else I'm at for that matter. With a pair of khakis nobody can tell that they're not business casual shoes. I've also worn surplus army tanker boots as riding boots as well.
- AxeYrCat
- Member
- Posts: 629
- Joined: Thu Aug 03, 2006 4:44 am
- Location: Brooklyn, NY
I was able to get a really awesome deal on some Triumph motorcycle boots on eBay... (Obviously, they make a little more brand-sense when I'm riding the Thrux.)
I'd consider scouring there for a bit if you're not in a huge hurry.
The ankle protection is really what I think is best about them.
I'd consider scouring there for a bit if you're not in a huge hurry.
The ankle protection is really what I think is best about them.
Huh? What just happened?
- hackett
- Member
- Posts: 356
- Joined: Tue Jun 17, 2008 6:34 pm
- Location: San Antonio
- Contact:
Glad to hear it. It always carried a hint of urban legend with it, but I'd never bothered to look it up.Kaos wrote: The Mythbusters did a special that disproved this. They were totally unable to reproduce this in any way.
"The final measure of any rider's skill is the inverse ratio of his preferred Traveling Speed to the number of bad scars on his body." --HST
- alienmeatsack
- Member
- Posts: 1093
- Joined: Tue Jun 10, 2008 9:09 pm
- Location: Tulsa, OK
- Contact:
I had ordered a pair of Doc Ivans earlier today but cancelled and am replacing them with some with higher sides. Since I am getting them for riding and then secondary for wearing, plus I always wanted a pair of the higher sided ones (not the super highs) I might as well get what I need.
I wish they made some cool Docs for doods that were patterns and not crazy flowers or bunnies.
I wish they made some cool Docs for doods that were patterns and not crazy flowers or bunnies.
Dead Bunny SC | Tumblr: spazscooter | Twitter: @SPAZ_Scooter | Twitter: @DeadBunnySC
email: spazscooter@gmail.com
email: spazscooter@gmail.com
- alienmeatsack
- Member
- Posts: 1093
- Joined: Tue Jun 10, 2008 9:09 pm
- Location: Tulsa, OK
- Contact:
Here:
:p
Sorry to get you all excited. I was just making a point about the cool designs and how mens just have black, brown, red and thats it.
These are what I ordered just now to replace the Ivans:
:p
Sorry to get you all excited. I was just making a point about the cool designs and how mens just have black, brown, red and thats it.
These are what I ordered just now to replace the Ivans:
Dead Bunny SC | Tumblr: spazscooter | Twitter: @SPAZ_Scooter | Twitter: @DeadBunnySC
email: spazscooter@gmail.com
email: spazscooter@gmail.com
- alienmeatsack
- Member
- Posts: 1093
- Joined: Tue Jun 10, 2008 9:09 pm
- Location: Tulsa, OK
- Contact:
I'm addicted to Van's Slip-Ons so that is almost all I ever wear, ever. And I've been riding in them. Not the best idea. So i am looking forward to having something more substantial between me feetsies and the ouchies.
My old (and comfy) Docs won't cut it either. The soles are slippery as heck, esp on wet surfaces, and they provide zero ankle protection:
My old (and comfy) Docs won't cut it either. The soles are slippery as heck, esp on wet surfaces, and they provide zero ankle protection:
Dead Bunny SC | Tumblr: spazscooter | Twitter: @SPAZ_Scooter | Twitter: @DeadBunnySC
email: spazscooter@gmail.com
email: spazscooter@gmail.com
- Johnny
- Member
- Posts: 106
- Joined: Fri Sep 21, 2007 9:38 pm
- Location: Chicago, IL
I'm a HUGE fan of Red Wing motorcycle boots:
http://www.zappos.com/n/es/d/722621396/page/1.html
I'm also a huge fan of Zappo's.
You can browse their woman's motorcycle boot selection here:
http://www.zappos.com/n/es/d/722000639/page/1.html
(although I'd steer clear of those dumb Harley boots with the stiletto heel... )
http://www.zappos.com/n/es/d/722621396/page/1.html
I'm also a huge fan of Zappo's.
You can browse their woman's motorcycle boot selection here:
http://www.zappos.com/n/es/d/722000639/page/1.html
(although I'd steer clear of those dumb Harley boots with the stiletto heel... )
<b>2006 Buddy 125
1974 Honda CB350F
1972 Honda CB350 Twin
1968 Honda S90
1965 Lambretta Li150
1975 Ford Bronco</b>
1974 Honda CB350F
1972 Honda CB350 Twin
1968 Honda S90
1965 Lambretta Li150
1975 Ford Bronco</b>
- OScoot!
- Member
- Posts: 232
- Joined: Sat Nov 17, 2007 8:10 pm
- Location: Ashland, VA aka The Center of the Universe
Well, I looked at all the pricey motorcyle boots and honestly didn't want shell out that kind of money. I ended up going with what I thought would serve the same purpose but cost a heck of a lot less. I found a steel-toe Brahma Work Boot (the Gus) at Wally Mart for $30. Not pretty at all, but over the ankle, sturdy leather, lace up, oil resistant non skid soles, with a Goodyear welt and quite comfortable. I also found this review online that gives a little more info. So, if you're not ready to shell out $150-$200 or more but want protection, this sure did it for me. I may not be the coolest looking thing...but who cares?
http://www.viewpoints.com/Brahma-6-Stee ... view-64be0
http://www.viewpoints.com/Brahma-6-Stee ... view-64be0
- Christy
- Member
- Posts: 689
- Joined: Sun Feb 03, 2008 2:02 am
- Location: Plano TX
- Contact:
stacyb, do you love the icon bombshells?? are they comfy?
I wear some harley motorcycle boots and they are fine, but very worn in...and the sole is pretty worn down. my foot actually slipped a little on the pavement today at one point (never happened before, but they might be more worn down than before...not sure) anyway, I was considering getting the bombshells b/c they are hot, but wasn't sure if they were comfortable. comfort is hugely important to me.
I wear some harley motorcycle boots and they are fine, but very worn in...and the sole is pretty worn down. my foot actually slipped a little on the pavement today at one point (never happened before, but they might be more worn down than before...not sure) anyway, I was considering getting the bombshells b/c they are hot, but wasn't sure if they were comfortable. comfort is hugely important to me.
EPSP #76
- OKBubbles
- Member
- Posts: 214
- Joined: Mon Jun 09, 2008 11:13 pm
- Location: Tulsa, OK
I got these at Famous Footwear for under $60.
http://www.zappos.com/n/p/dp/19518063/c/145073.html
They are very comfortable, and look great with whatever pants I am wearing.
http://www.zappos.com/n/p/dp/19518063/c/145073.html
They are very comfortable, and look great with whatever pants I am wearing.
- Christy
- Member
- Posts: 689
- Joined: Sun Feb 03, 2008 2:02 am
- Location: Plano TX
- Contact:
- OScoot!
- Member
- Posts: 232
- Joined: Sat Nov 17, 2007 8:10 pm
- Location: Ashland, VA aka The Center of the Universe
Those ARE cool looking. Hmmmm....maybe I should consider returning my black combat boots and getting these!OKBubbles wrote:I got these at Famous Footwear for under $60.
http://www.zappos.com/n/p/dp/19518063/c/145073.html
They are very comfortable, and look great with whatever pants I am wearing.
PostNote: Well...I DID return my clunky work boots (had just bought them) and ordered these Dr Martens today! OK...so I broke down and spent more than 30 bucks! I even got a note from Zappos telling me they "upgraded" my shipping at no cost.
Sadly....none of the stores here that carried Dr. Martens, carried women's shoes, so I ending up paying almost twice as much as Bubbles did. Oh well....I guess that's what it takes to be "cool".
Last edited by OScoot! on Fri Jul 04, 2008 9:32 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- charltons
- Member
- Posts: 237
- Joined: Mon Apr 14, 2008 10:09 pm
- Location: jacksonville FL
I think that was the reason.JettaKnight wrote:Steel toe shoes can get in the way if you're using your toes to shift gears.polianarchy wrote:O RLY? Do you recall what it was? Or does anyone else here know why steel-toed boots would be bad? I have two (yes, older, Bb ) pairs of steel-toed Doc Martens that I use for long rides.charltons wrote:I remember one of my MSF instructors saying something negative about steel toes.
For regular ol' commuting, I use more comfortable boots. Indeed, ankle protection is key!
I regularly wear steel toe shoes when riding.
" You came in that thing? You're braver than I thought " - Leia
- StacyB
- Member
- Posts: 103
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2008 3:51 am
- Location: Dallas
The bombshells are VERY comfy for me, and I love the look. I mostly wear high heels everyday, so it was really hard for me to go from "cute shoes" to the more "work boot" style when my husband got a motorcycle. I found some cute riding boots (horse-riding) on Zappos and they worked fine... that is until I saw the bombshells! I love, love love them!!!Christy wrote:stacyb, do you love the icon bombshells?? are they comfy?
I wear some harley motorcycle boots and they are fine, but very worn in...and the sole is pretty worn down. my foot actually slipped a little on the pavement today at one point (never happened before, but they might be more worn down than before...not sure) anyway, I was considering getting the bombshells b/c they are hot, but wasn't sure if they were comfortable. comfort is hugely important to me.
- Cheshire
- Member
- Posts: 1976
- Joined: Sat Jun 28, 2008 5:27 pm
- Location: near Asheville, NC
Re: BOOTS
If you're going with military boots, check around at the military surplus stores. You may have to go to the next county or something, but $100+ seems outrageous for army boots. Mine cost me $20 2 years ago, and they look new.curlyred wrote:So do I need something with padding at the ankle, or is a plain leather covering like the military boots enough? Looks like I'm spending over $100 no matter what I do...or close enough to it. I'll check into the Dr Martens, I've never owned a pr, so I don't know what they are like. I like the variety at newenough.com.....just don't know how to decide!
- alienmeatsack
- Member
- Posts: 1093
- Joined: Tue Jun 10, 2008 9:09 pm
- Location: Tulsa, OK
- Contact:
I think it's interesting to see all the different kinds of boots people wear/love for when they scoot.
It's similar to the diversity of scooter owner/riders, old/young, men/women, you name it.
Cool stuff.
It's similar to the diversity of scooter owner/riders, old/young, men/women, you name it.
Cool stuff.
Dead Bunny SC | Tumblr: spazscooter | Twitter: @SPAZ_Scooter | Twitter: @DeadBunnySC
email: spazscooter@gmail.com
email: spazscooter@gmail.com
- scullyfu
- Member
- Posts: 558
- Joined: Thu Apr 19, 2007 2:57 am
- Location: Niagara Falls
http://www.motorcycle-superstore.com/3/ ... Boots.aspx
i love these boots. good protection and very comfy, no break-in period. ankle pads. all leather. stylish, not all clunky looking.
i love these boots. good protection and very comfy, no break-in period. ankle pads. all leather. stylish, not all clunky looking.
WE'RE GOING THE WRONG WAY!!! Starbuck, BSG
- docutech
- Member
- Posts: 444
- Joined: Sun Jun 01, 2008 1:31 pm
- Location: Saint Louis
Those ARE sexy!scullyfu wrote:http://www.motorcycle-superstore.com/3/ ... Boots.aspx
i love these boots. good protection and very comfy, no break-in period. ankle pads. all leather. stylish, not all clunky looking.
- BoneGirl
- Member
- Posts: 580
- Joined: Mon Jul 03, 2006 3:09 am
- Location: Mt. Healthy, Ohio
I finally found a riding boot that I love. It's also a Doc Marten, 6-eye boot I found at DSW shoes for less than $80. It is comfortable, grippy sole, covers my ankle and is actually functional. A lot of boots hurt your feet if you have to actually do any walking in them. They are tough leather and wear wonderfully!
http://www.dmusastore.com/p-1508-9b06zp ... izzly.aspx
Oh, yeah...I forgot to tell you they look even better with big pink boot laces...of course!
http://www.dmusastore.com/p-1508-9b06zp ... izzly.aspx
Oh, yeah...I forgot to tell you they look even better with big pink boot laces...of course!