That is like me saying “ I’m a touchdown scoring half back” And I’ll run the football field 10 1/2 seconds. Which was actually true 25 years ago. Now it’s probably gonna take me 10 minutes.
Ironman, marathon runners, triathletes, they all say it even if you dont ask. Those ppl also tend to think they are over and better then everyone else. Worst then a vegan. I know 10 of them, 7 of which i dont talk to anymore because it became toxic. Ive noticed also many will come run to save you only to make things actually worst and kill you. They'll make the situation worst rather then help. Just my opinion from being around a bun h of those ppl.
As someone who typically goes through about 2 dozen pairs of cheap socks a year, I was hesitant to spend a lot on socks, and holy cow was I stupid. My first pair of "darn tough" socks is over a year old and still looks and feel like new. They're pricey, but you really do get what you pay for with them, and if you don't believe me that they are really that good, check out their warranty. Yes, you read that right, a warranty, on socks.
Somebody below pointed out the importance of a good sock. So true. Lessons learned from the Military....cotton is a no go. Merino wool is the best bet. I use Darn Tough socks made in Vermont and guaranteed for life. Also, Insoles are super important if you have high arches like I do.
Worked 15 years as iron worker and 28 as heavy equipment repair,worked in shops and outdoors,worked in all kinds of conditions and the best boots were from Knapp shoes.They were comfortable and last long time.
I Got the furuian shoes on walmart a few days ago,very cheap at 39$ size 14...snug fit and I work in a warehouse setting. No slipping! Not bad for a cost effective, steel toe work wear!
I do mechanic and bodywork all day. Been wearing the same pair of Red wing Iron rangers for about seven years. Had the heels changed once. They run really big so you should size down 1/2 to one full size. I purchased my true size and added a footbed from red wing. These things are like slippers on my feet. They mould to your feet and are like a second skin. The all leather construction absorbs any moisture so I put my boots on a boot drier over night. The toe cap reinforces the toe and affords ample protection. These things are made like boots were made 100 years ago. It worked then and still works now. I expect to have them at least another seven years. Pricey but worth it.
Most comfortable work boot depends on who you ask. Everyone likes different things and use them for different jobs. I drive a mobile shred truck and do a lot of walking in hospitals collecting large containers of paper. I have lots of boots but my favorite at the moment are My Red Wing Moc toes with vibrom christi soles. These soles don't last as long as something harder but they are great for comfort and with the Goodyear welted construction they're easy to resole
Thorogood and redwing are the only boots I’d buy. After 28 years as a residential electrician I’ve tried them all. But these 2 are the only ones I’d recommend to anyone.
Working as a mechanic for the last 15+ years I've found footwear to be much more important than when I used to drive 18 wheelers, for obvious reasons. Honestly, the most comfortable and durable work boot that I've ever owned was made by a company called Shoes for Crews. The biker style strap boots that I purchased from them had a very comfortable insoul and most of their products are TRUELY non-slip and came in both soft and steel toe. These boots surprisingly lasted many years for me in comparison to the 3-6 months that any other boot manufacturer. The only down fall to this pair of work boots, (other than the price tag,($250)), was the fact they would get so hot in the southeastern Texas summers. But even wearing flip flops are hot on most summer days down here. Unfortunately now, Shoes for Crews no longer sells this particular boot or anything similar to it. For all day comfort, the non slip material and tread and all out durability of these boots, I'd gladly pay another $250 or more for them.
@@omjup7972 unfortunately some cheap-o brand now because I haven't found anything that comes close to the durability. To be clear about the comfort, I did have to add a cushioned insole after about a year to keep the comfort
The Keen boot you show here with the Flat Wedge Sole is what I’ve been wearing for the past 2-3 years. They are the most comfortable boots I’ve ever owned. I tend to even wear them for Casual use because they are so comfortable. My feet never bother me and the outer sole has never let me slip in the Cold frozen ground we can have here during the winter months. I will keep wearing this boot as long as I can. I stay ahead of it and always have a new pair in a box waiting until it’s time for a new pair. That way I can go from a pair I’ve wore for the past 6-8 months to a new pair without needing to go buy them in a hurry. Then in the next month I will order another new pair to have on hand for the next time. I usually continue to wear my retired pair for as my casual boots for the next 6-8 months until the newest pair takes their place. Best, most comfortable Work boot I’ve ever wore in my entire life and I’ve been wearing work boots for the past 35 yrs of my life.
I don’t know about six months. I’ve worn the same pair of Keen San Jose alloy toe boots for over a year now. They’ve replaced about all of my other shoes, super comfortable. I wear them in a shop five days a week and whenever I go fishing.
I got Iron Age boots with the metatarsal overlay. 5 years on industrial sites of all types and still holding up. Less than $100 last time i got them. Installed gel insoles for additional comfort. Sprayed them two times with water sealer....do it to all my footwear.
During the time I worked inside a paper mill, the most comfortable work boot I ever had, were the last ones I had -- Wolverine Dura-Shocks. I have bought other brands since I left the mill, but if I were back to having to wear them every day, I would have to go back to the Wolverines. I have been told that I should try a pair of Red Wings, and maybe one of these days I will.
Get Red Wings, even more comfortable, and the leather's better. I ripped a hole right through my Wolverines, I ripped 2 in my Redwings and it didn't even penetrate fully and I was able to fold the leather back over and glue it down.
I'm an engineer at a manufacturing facility, and safety shoes are a must. For the past fifteen years, I've been wearing Timberland Pro safety shoes...very comfortable, very soft out of the box...no "breaking in" necessary. I don't have wide feet, and the Timberlands are available in a medium width as well. They also hold up well...I just replaced my 3-year old pair this past week.
For normal walking, standing, working on concrete floors all day the Timberland Pro’s seem to do very well, sadly I cannot use them because the constant heat under my feet causes the soles to melt right off and I have to wear slip on boots as I can get them off much quicker than lace ups in case of an emergency.
While I do like the Timberland Pro, they are very heavy compared to others I have had. As I get into my 50's it seems weight is becoming a huge consideration that I didn't have before. I'm an auto tech so steel toes are not required for me.
Just FYI. After decades of trying out different insoles I've found the most comfortable hands down is a good, well made shearling insole. Believe it or not, they are so comfy because they form to your foot, absorb sweat and because they naturally contain lanolin, they retain absolutely 0 odor. Contrary to what one may think, they are not hot at all and are amazing throughout the year.
Over the years I havee always had good experiences with Asolo. They are comfortable, right out of the box. They don't look as huge as some others do, I wear size 12. They last more than 3 years as my main pair of boots. Plus, they passed as steel toes, which they aren't. I am getting ready for a pair of Nick's boots just to go really retro. Will see how it goes
One thing about treads. My biggest requirement is to be able to go from outside to inside without tracking in mud. Especially if you’re in the cement or plastering trades. Vibram type treads are the worst. Some trades need a treaded sole. But know that you’re going to be taking your boots on and off if you’re going in and out all day.
My Keens last me 2 years doing things like brick paving, digging trenches by hand, kicking a lot of different things, getting ran over by a skid steer, walking the equivalent to probably hundreds of miles or more, climbing up different things, doing snow removal, being submerged in water, etc. Don't have the 1,000+ dollars for the elite-tier boots so those have been fine. And they are so comfortable. May try some Red Wings out soon though.
I’m a heavy equipment operator, I’ve been wearing Keen boots for years and they are the most comfortable steel toes I’ve ever worn, they get abused daily in mud, water, fuel etc and I still get 3 plus years out of them, I’m using the Colburghs now and love them
I’ve worn a bunch of steel toe boots through the years and for the price point and money Wolverine Durashocks are some of the best ones out there. Most are very comfortable and lightweight.
I bought a pair of these boots two years ago and they were amazin! When the soles got worn out, I went back and bought a second pair direct from their website. They've since cheapened out some of the materials, including the cushy insole they once had.
Keen makes a very comfortable boot. I loved them, for six months. Then they broke down and became the worst. I’m an electrician, and I beat boots to hell, and these didn’t even last me 8 months.
Nicks handmade boots takes care of most of the cons from this video. Don’t settle for 6 months to a year of durability, set your expectations higher. It’s a piece of equipment.
I’ve got the Keen’s in the thumbnail. They are by far the most comfortable boot I’ve ever owned. I work 10+ hrs a day and am walking about 1/4-1/2 the time in all weather, in and outside of course.
Scarily if you can get past the initial break in the Red Wing 10877 is bar none the most comfortable boot I have ever worn. Lasts about 10 years with proper maintenance until the leather insole dies. The leather insole, cork filling, and wedge Vibram blown rubber ends up being the most comfortable bar none. Essentially you end up with a custom fit. Where as other boots start to fail me around the 3 month to 6 month mark like Keens, Carolina, etc. I just recently got a pair of Nick’s boots made which cost $530, time will tell how they work out but so far looking good. Sometimes in life you get what you pay for. If there are two things in life not to skimp out on it is where you sleep and what you put on your feet.
Couldn't agree more with that last statement. Now that its been awhile since you posted this, how are those Nick's boots treating you? I was also thinking about switching from my Irish Setters to Nick's if its worth paying twice the amount.
@@CloutTrout They have become my most comfortable pair bar none! I am truly tempted to buy a second pair so I can have two Nick's and the 10877. No regrets, I was fit in person but I just recommend following their fit sheet and see how things go. Sizing for me was a half size down from my flex point. It depends on sock thickness. I could have probably gone down to an 11E or 11D and been fine too. As it is I wear an 11.5D in the HNW and the extra toe room has been nice.
I've gone through three pairs of thorogoods in the last 5 years of doing archaeology field work. Before that I had a pair of Irish setters--very comfortable but started falling apart at 6 months, and cheap boots before that. I love my thorogoods, but I might try some other options.
If you want a really good pair of affordable moc toe boots try the Whites Perry moc toe boots. They are 3mm thick leather for the uppers, and should last several resoles. Edit: Also they are on sale for $248 right now, compared to their original $310
I'm 53 years old. I have worked in some for of construction all of my life. The last 20 of those have been in road maintenance. The Timberland Titan is BY FAR the most comfortable work boot I have ever worn. They were as comfortable as my tennis shoes, right out of the box. The problem is that the things that made them so comfortable....soft leather and soles......also made them much less durable. Kicking a shovel with them could be painful if you had to do much of it during the day. After trying many different brands, I've found Keen boots to have the best balance of durability and comfort.
I may try out the Timberland Titans then. I’m gonna be honest, I don’t really care about anything but comfort. We’re required to wear steel toes and I obviously think they are important, but I care more about comfort than how much shit they can withstand. I just started working construction after years of military and corrections. My feet were not prepared for how uncomfortable these boots are lol. I appreciate your comment because I’m in massive pain by the end of the day.
Some of the boots you can get re-soled so they can last years. If you get 2 pairs and alternate daily you can double the life. If you have a pair that lasts 1 year of daily use, get 2 and switch daily between the 2 to allow the boot to rest between wears and you could go 4 years before repairing them or buying your next couple.
I would say you can get "Triple Life" when you have 2 pair of work boots since the boot worn one day has more than 24 hours to dry out before they are worn again. I learned this from an old journeyman after I started work in my trade... Just remember that if you wear boots everyday, you make your living on your feet so do not go cheap on your footwear.
Keen San Jose have been the most comfortable I’ve found so far but man do my feet still hurt after 9-12 hours in steel and concrete. Willing to try anything considered more comfortable for sure!
Redwings and Justins (Made in U.S models). Both are extremely comfortable, tough, and have the added bonus of being able to be resoled. I got a year and 1/2 out of my Redwings, got them resoled, I expect another year and 1/2 out of them. My Justins lasted 2 years at a less intense job, just pulled them out and got them resoled, so I expect another year or 2 out of them at least too, especially if I alternate them with my Redwings like I plan to. Don't waste time, resources, and your feet on cheap boots you're just going to trash in a few months.
Timberland pro Boondocks and pro line are the best I’ve ever had. I have extremely wide feet I can even where the regular width boots 🥾. I have to have safety toe for work these are the only ones I’ve found that don’t cut into my toes.
I bought a pair of Rock Rooster, Chelsea style boots a while back, and the sole of them is by far the most comfortable boot I've ever worn. Unfortunately, the boot upper is not and by the end of the day it didn't matter how comfy the bottom of my foot was because the rest of my foot was killing me. They are great for keeping at the house and throwing on to work in the garage or do light yard work, but once they got fully broke in they are not an all day on your feet boot. I'd like to possibly try one of their lace up models to see if it is any different, but I don't know if it's worth the gamble. I'll stick to the same Dr. Martens I've been wearing for years I guess.
I tried those rock rooster, 6" lace up steel toe wedge type. Worst boot ever , cheaply made. The inner lining thinned out and the steel cap sliced my toe down to the bone. Healed up into a nasty deformed Cheeto looking toe all because I wanted to save money!!
I just got a job at Amazon. We require safety shoes. We're not allowed to wear steel toes as the steel breaks and cuts toes off, so composite is the alternative. I ordered a pair of shoes secondhand. The seller replaced the insole with a Keen insole. Now I'm even more impressed with my purchase. Thank you!
Myth busters proved that steel toes don’t cut off toes. I tested my old steel toes with a skid of 1/2 steel and ran over them completely, front and back. The toe collapsed but I was still able to get the boot back on.
@@izzystrange1359 It doesn't matter whether it was proven or not. The metal detectors won't let me in if I wear them. That is their reasoning. It stinks because I have a lovely comfortable pair of steel toe boots.
What does an Ironman triathlete competitor, which is difficult to say the least, have to do with reviewing work boots? I work 10+ hour days operating heavy equipment, I think a review by someone in the trades would have a better understanding of a quality work boot. Thought that I would get that watching this video, but didn’t.
Hi Pro Tool Reviews, I would be very interested to know if any workboots you've seen have a toebox shape that actually allows natural toe alignment. All of them that I see are tapered from the ball forward.
@@maxenraI wound up buying Vivobarefoot Forest ESC boots, which I'm loving for my purposes: outdoor/yard chores on woodsy, sloping property and off-roady or mud/snowy hiking. But they're not a construction-yard type workboot. I've seen reviews of a promising-looking one from Bearfoot. And Jim Greene nearly has it with the 'barefoot' version of their African Ranger. The toe box still is tapered along the big toe, not foot-shaped.
@@childcrone Thanks for the reply! I did reach out to Lems shoes and they said they were getting a lot of inquiries into safety boots and were considering some options.
Thirty years on a ranch in Montana and working in the woods as both a faller and equipment operator, the only boot I'd wear was the Westco Jobmaster, made by the West Coast Shoe Company in Spokane, Washington.
I have the 8" Keen Cincinnati boots you show here with a safety toe. I do commercial concrete and cover them in mud, concrete and stone often and I'm on my feet all day. I've had three pairs of red wings and three pairs of merrels in the past year and a half - all because they had to be warrantied. The Keens are the only ones that have lasted, remain waterproof, and required no more than a few days break in time. They are cheaper than most red wings and they are way more comfortable.
I'm an electricain and I started to develop arthritis in both feet (osteoarthritis). I have been looking for a comfortable boot. Any suggestions? All replies are welcomed.
Pro tip have different pairs of boots, just like tool there are certain boots that work better on certain jobs, wedge boot are comfortable but they suck in the mud, and your foot tends to slip and roll more off of ladders, hoses, cords, rocks etc
ive been a diehard redwing boot guy for a long time. but ive had justins and wolverines but they didnt seem last as long. ive been kicking around buying thorogoods recently after a coworker was telling me about a pair he bought
Got the furuian shoes on walmart a few days ago,very cheap at 39$ size 14...snug fit and I work in a warehouse setting. No slipping! Not bad for a cost effective, steel toe work wear!
What are your favorite pair of Keen work boots, or your favorite work boot in general?. I have the American built Keen Dover 6" which have been by far the most comfortable work boots i have ever wore. Although the yellow triangle pads started falling off within the 1st week or 2. But I didn't really feel a difference when that happened. But it was a bummer considering how much I paid for them. I am on the hunt to find some new boots. I might get the Dover again
I have 3 pairs of Doc Marten's 1460's non England that I wear 6 days a week for work. Broke them in using mink oil applied when new. I work at a grocery store and walk on concrete for up to 10 hours a day. So comfortable I don't even think about my feet or shoes when working or after. When I get home though, I wear Birkenstock clogs. Like smoking a cigarette after sex.
Most comfortable boot I've ever worn is a Hawx Moc toe 6 inch wedge sole from Boot Barn. But the soles wear out very fast. I paid $90 for a resole and shoes became very heavy. Now my toe seam is separating. For $120 not bad just wish they'd last a little longer.
@@MrErick2391 I weigh 300, and id say within 6 months there was considerable wear. My heel part was smooth and I walk on the outside of my foot and that part was already smooth and worn down. Maybe that's why they were so comfortable was because the sole material is softer and less durable. It's a shame tho. I can't pay $120 every 9-12 months for a pair of boots I wear every day.
Helpfull Comments please, .... on Pull on steel toe boot brands Possibly Engineer style...........I had Red Wings Wellington Type previously 12-15 years old but so weather cracked You Could stick Your Whole finger thru the cracks But Comfortable. around $300 a pair now a very back ordered. Suggestions Please on comfort & durability ... Thanx
Going on 3rd pair of Lowa Renegade. Most comfortable. boot for me. I wore a lot of Keen but I'm done with them. I'm too old to ware bad footware I'll pay more for comfort and fit .
Someone posted this comment: “Hi Pro Tool Reviews, I would be very interested to know if any workboots you've seen have a toebox shape that actually allows natural toe alignment. All of them that I see are tapered from the ball forward.” I didn’t see a reply to it but would be interested if you knew of anything applicable. I’m somewhat surprised that more people aren’t interested in foot functionality over cushioning and artificially-created endurance.
I had a pair of lasportiva boots there were amazing lasted 3 years I couldn't believe it they don't that style anymore .boo keens are good but last 6 to 8 months.
I actually purchased that Keen Cincinnati boot that was shown several times. The outer sole rubber separated within a month. $215 and I am already tripping with them, so not my favorite. I'm still wearing my Thorogood moc toe wedge boots almost 3 years now and never had an outer sole issue and are super comfortable and fit better than sneakers. I don't think I will get them resoled though, but still deciding. I just picked up a pair of White's Perry 8" boots and I am super impressed. Got them in June 2022 during a semi-annual sale for pretty much the same price as my Thorogood boots. Guess what? Thicker leather, all leather inside the boot, no clothe or synthetics, better construction and handmade stitchdown construction. I didn't even get blisters after a 10 hour day on the first day. That shocked me the most. I will say the White's boots might become my favorite work boots, but I need more time in them. I suspect they will be more comfortable after a month than any other boot that I own.
ok i have got to chime in on this. i run Carolinians CA8528 4 E ( make flipper jokes here ) . bottom line working with boilers and chiller i never know when i will be in ankle deep water that is charged with 480 volts. so i need the water prof and composite toe and shank. these work great with my hardware from compound fracturing my ankle. i use the thurogood insoles after 2 months to 6 weeks. and get about a year out of a pair of boots. the insoles are the key to comfort. i';m 250 lb and 265 in work gear. the insole wears out fast. replace every 2 months or so. $25.00 is cheaper than boots. replace boots when the lining or leather shows it is failing. move old boots to home use and you will get lots of years of use out of them and keep the new ones where you are on ladders, tunnel crawls, chiller cleaning, ect. think about it, you are doing home stuff for 3 hrs of an eve and 8 hrs for the weekend. you are on your feet for 8+ hrs 5+ days a week at work. also get the met guards. these cover the bits between the top of your foot and the protective toe box. 1 example below. i remember all the steel workers wearing stuff like this growing up in steel valley near PTTISBURGE. www.amazon.com/STLFLX-MetGUARDZ-Metatarsal-Protector-ProTecMet/dp/B079463CTH/ref=sxts_rp_s1_0?cv_ct_cx=metatarsal+guard&keywords=metatarsal+guard&pd_rd_i=B079463CTH&pd_rd_r=18225716-dc8c-4e79-94af-5b3b41537eaf&pd_rd_w=3SxB1&pd_rd_wg=b7ntY&pf_rd_p=dc8286ba-5f1e-4679-adde-8b7fe66c128e&pf_rd_r=G5GDNY7WNJ4KH3PR1TRW&psc=1&qid=1648519911&sr=1-1-5e1b2986-06e6-4004-a85e-73bfa3ee44fe
Been wearing Redwings for years, found the Truhiker the most comfortable and they keep my feet dry all day. Unfortunately went to buy a new pair and they don't make them anymore. Come on Redwing why????
I have danner bill run moc toe 6” non safety toe for home use. I use thorogood American heritage 8” tobacco with safety toe boots for work. Both are extremely comfortable. (Side note, they both don’t stink as bad as other brands do after they’re proven in)
It’s too bad I work on the railway but I’m a steel bridge worker and we have to have a 3/8 inch defined heel so I’m not allowed wear an iron worker boot even though that’s basically what I do.
The ones I know in the Philippines are Caterpillar and Timberlands 😅 And they ain't just for working/construction use 😂 Soon I'll buy myself a high cut one.
![BEST and WORST Moc Toe Boots - [TIER LIST]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BEoJkTpQ01k/mqdefault.jpg)
Question: “How can you tell if someone’s a triathlete?”
Answer: “They‘ll tell you.”
Truth..lol
Related to vegans?
That is like me saying “ I’m a touchdown scoring half back” And I’ll run the football field 10 1/2 seconds. Which was actually true 25 years ago.
Now it’s probably gonna take me 10 minutes.
Ironman, marathon runners, triathletes, they all say it even if you dont ask.
Those ppl also tend to think they are over and better then everyone else.
Worst then a vegan.
I know 10 of them, 7 of which i dont talk to anymore because it became toxic.
Ive noticed also many will come run to save you only to make things actually worst and kill you. They'll make the situation worst rather then help.
Just my opinion from being around a bun h of those ppl.
Same thing if somebody has got the vaccine....
The shaved legs are a dead giveaway.
The proper type of sock will also affect your comfort. I wear merino wool socks both in summer and winter.
I had someone advise me of that. Wool socks is hard for me to wrap my head around, but I'll try it.
Carhartt Force Flex or whatever they are called are good to.
Same here. Wear them year round.
FACTS!!!
As someone who typically goes through about 2 dozen pairs of cheap socks a year, I was hesitant to spend a lot on socks, and holy cow was I stupid. My first pair of "darn tough" socks is over a year old and still looks and feel like new. They're pricey, but you really do get what you pay for with them, and if you don't believe me that they are really that good, check out their warranty. Yes, you read that right, a warranty, on socks.
Somebody below pointed out the importance of a good sock. So true. Lessons learned from the Military....cotton is a no go. Merino wool is the best bet. I use Darn Tough socks made in Vermont and guaranteed for life. Also, Insoles are super important if you have high arches like I do.
$25 a pair!?!?
@@Oatmeal_TVx they have a lifetime warranty though. You’ll only need to buy a couple pairs and when they get worn out just send them back.
Yeah but do your feet sweat in them? that's the whole reason I started buying cotton
Worked 15 years as iron worker and 28 as heavy equipment repair,worked in shops and outdoors,worked in all kinds of conditions and the best boots were from Knapp shoes.They were comfortable and last long time.
I Got the furuian shoes on walmart a few days ago,very cheap at 39$ size 14...snug fit and I work in a warehouse setting. No slipping! Not bad for a cost effective, steel toe work wear!
@@user-tk1jc1pz6i are they waterproof and steel toed?
I do mechanic and bodywork all day. Been wearing the same pair of Red wing Iron rangers for about seven years. Had the heels changed once. They run really big so you should size down 1/2 to one full size. I purchased my true size and added a footbed from red wing. These things are like slippers on my feet. They mould to your feet and are like a second skin. The all leather construction absorbs any moisture so I put my boots on a boot drier over night. The toe cap reinforces the toe and affords ample protection. These things are made like boots were made 100 years ago. It worked then and still works now. I expect to have them at least another seven years. Pricey but worth it.
iron rangers are so bad, they only look good and stylish but are no support in the field.
Most comfortable work boot depends on who you ask. Everyone likes different things and use them for different jobs. I drive a mobile shred truck and do a lot of walking in hospitals collecting large containers of paper. I have lots of boots but my favorite at the moment are My Red Wing Moc toes with vibrom christi soles. These soles don't last as long as something harder but they are great for comfort and with the Goodyear welted construction they're easy to resole
Yup i wear the Irish setter wingshooters which is essentially the same boot
Thorogood and redwing are the only boots I’d buy. After 28 years as a residential electrician I’ve tried them all. But these 2 are the only ones I’d recommend to anyone.
Red Wing quality has really gone to shit in the last decade.
Red wing sole peel after a little use 2 pairs only got a few months will never buy again unless they say they fixed it
Have you tried Keen?
I have a Dozen pairs of TG and RW etc. But my Keens are my go to.
Just a thought.
@@MRGUN143R I do use keen in the summer but don’t really hold up on the job sites.
Nicks handmade boots. You’ll be glad you looked them up.
Working as a mechanic for the last 15+ years I've found footwear to be much more important than when I used to drive 18 wheelers, for obvious reasons. Honestly, the most comfortable and durable work boot that I've ever owned was made by a company called Shoes for Crews. The biker style strap boots that I purchased from them had a very comfortable insoul and most of their products are TRUELY non-slip and came in both soft and steel toe. These boots surprisingly lasted many years for me in comparison to the 3-6 months that any other boot manufacturer. The only down fall to this pair of work boots, (other than the price tag,($250)), was the fact they would get so hot in the southeastern Texas summers. But even wearing flip flops are hot on most summer days down here.
Unfortunately now, Shoes for Crews no longer sells this particular boot or anything similar to it. For all day comfort, the non slip material and tread and all out durability of these boots, I'd gladly pay another $250 or more for them.
Wow, I worked at SFC for almost 20 years and you’re the first person to have such a positive review on their work boots. What do you wear now?
@@omjup7972 unfortunately some cheap-o brand now because I haven't found anything that comes close to the durability. To be clear about the comfort, I did have to add a cushioned insole after about a year to keep the comfort
The Keen boot you show here with the Flat Wedge Sole is what I’ve been wearing for the past 2-3 years. They are the most comfortable boots I’ve ever owned. I tend to even wear them for Casual use because they are so comfortable. My feet never bother me and the outer sole has never let me slip in the Cold frozen ground we can have here during the winter months. I will keep wearing this boot as long as I can. I stay ahead of it and always have a new pair in a box waiting until it’s time for a new pair. That way I can go from a pair I’ve wore for the past 6-8 months to a new pair without needing to go buy them in a hurry. Then in the next month I will order another new pair to have on hand for the next time. I usually continue to wear my retired pair for as my casual boots for the next 6-8 months until the newest pair takes their place. Best, most comfortable Work boot I’ve ever wore in my entire life and I’ve been wearing work boots for the past 35 yrs of my life.
What’s the exact name of the boot. I want to purchase a pair
Do you have link on the keen website ? Thanks
Boot name?
Thank you ,good post.
Most comfortable boot for real is the nike manoa no contest.
I don’t know about six months. I’ve worn the same pair of Keen San Jose alloy toe boots for over a year now. They’ve replaced about all of my other shoes, super comfortable. I wear them in a shop five days a week and whenever I go fishing.
Timberline Pro and Ariat boots have been good to me for 25 years now as a mechanic,plumber working 10 to 15 hours a day 6 to 7 days a week
I got Iron Age boots with the metatarsal overlay. 5 years on industrial sites of all types and still holding up. Less than $100 last time i got them. Installed gel insoles for additional comfort. Sprayed them two times with water sealer....do it to all my footwear.
During the time I worked inside a paper mill, the most comfortable work boot I ever had, were the last ones I had -- Wolverine Dura-Shocks. I have bought other brands since I left the mill, but if I were back to having to wear them every day, I would have to go back to the Wolverines. I have been told that I should try a pair of Red Wings, and maybe one of these days I will.
Same I have this ones and man I cant go back to anything else
Get Red Wings, even more comfortable, and the leather's better. I ripped a hole right through my Wolverines, I ripped 2 in my Redwings and it didn't even penetrate fully and I was able to fold the leather back over and glue it down.
Red wings are terrible if you want cushioned heel. Spent 300 dollars just to havey heels killing me because I'm walking on cement all day
Redwing 606 model comfortable and last for ever I ride on the back off a garbage truck lots of pivoting and heavy heavy lifting.
I'm an engineer at a manufacturing facility, and safety shoes are a must. For the past fifteen years, I've been wearing Timberland Pro safety shoes...very comfortable, very soft out of the box...no "breaking in" necessary. I don't have wide feet, and the Timberlands are available in a medium width as well. They also hold up well...I just replaced my 3-year old pair this past week.
For normal walking, standing, working on concrete floors all day the Timberland Pro’s seem to do very well, sadly I cannot use them because the constant heat under my feet causes the soles to melt right off and I have to wear slip on boots as I can get them off much quicker than lace ups in case of an emergency.
While I do like the Timberland Pro, they are very heavy compared to others I have had. As I get into my 50's it seems weight is becoming a huge consideration that I didn't have before. I'm an auto tech so steel toes are not required for me.
I like mine but they're slready you hing in the middle. Lots of boots for that after 6 or so plus months. Sucks
Which specific model please. There's so many options.
The most comfortable that I’ve worn was the Carolina pillow insole boots. Like anything else good, I can’t find it available any longer.
Just FYI. After decades of trying out different insoles I've found the most comfortable hands down is a good, well made shearling insole. Believe it or not, they are so comfy because they form to your foot, absorb sweat and because they naturally contain lanolin, they retain absolutely 0 odor. Contrary to what one may think, they are not hot at all and are amazing throughout the year.
Soft toe boot - Redwing 953 are my favorite. Any leg pains I get from wearing other shoes/boots disappear when I start wearing my 953 boots again.
Carolina 28 series. I'm only looking around because they are sold out everywhere of the unlined version.
Me too Carolina 28 series like you say they're getting hard to find and twice as much cost
Over the years I havee always had good experiences with Asolo. They are comfortable, right out of the box. They don't look as huge as some others do, I wear size 12. They last more than 3 years as my main pair of boots. Plus, they passed as steel toes, which they aren't. I am getting ready for a pair of Nick's boots just to go really retro. Will see how it goes
how'd it go?
Ive been using Carolinas light weight and composite toes. No more frozen toes in the winter
One thing about treads. My biggest requirement is to be able to go from outside to inside without tracking in mud. Especially if you’re in the cement or plastering trades. Vibram type treads are the worst. Some trades need a treaded sole. But know that you’re going to be taking your boots on and off if you’re going in and out all day.
Merrell steel toe low cut mocs, heaven. I walk 15 miles a shift, they are the best boot ever made💯
My Keens last me 2 years doing things like brick paving, digging trenches by hand, kicking a lot of different things, getting ran over by a skid steer, walking the equivalent to probably hundreds of miles or more, climbing up different things, doing snow removal, being submerged in water, etc. Don't have the 1,000+ dollars for the elite-tier boots so those have been fine. And they are so comfortable. May try some Red Wings out soon though.
I’m a heavy equipment operator, I’ve been wearing Keen boots for years and they are the most comfortable steel toes I’ve ever worn, they get abused daily in mud, water, fuel etc and I still get 3 plus years out of them, I’m using the Colburghs now and love them
I’ve worn a bunch of steel toe boots through the years and for the price point and money Wolverine Durashocks are some of the best ones out there. Most are very comfortable and lightweight.
Thorogoods. Made in USA, best work boot out there, and its not Chinese
They are heavy
I bought a pair of these boots two years ago and they were amazin! When the soles got worn out, I went back and bought a second pair direct from their website. They've since cheapened out some of the materials, including the cushy insole they once had.
The new redwing 1222. Tred lite design. With the comfort force insoles. And I own around 8 pair of wings along with other higher end boots.
I’ve been using Irish setters for about 6/5 years now and can’t complain
Whites, Nicks, Franks, JK, Wesco, RedWing, Danner, Filson, Hawthorne, Thorogood.
Keen makes a very comfortable boot. I loved them, for six months. Then they broke down and became the worst. I’m an electrician, and I beat boots to hell, and these didn’t even last me 8 months.
Been wearing Rockport Works for years, right out of the box comfortable, but would like to try a wedge sole since I'm on concrete all day.
Nicks handmade boots takes care of most of the cons from this video. Don’t settle for 6 months to a year of durability, set your expectations higher. It’s a piece of equipment.
Work in a ship engine room, standing on steel all day. Got redbacks and never looked back. So good I've got another pair in a box on standby.
Red Back boots are top of the line when it comes to comfort and durability. Trust me you won't be disappointed.
I am disappointed very rough in the inside and rubs your shin.
Huge fan of redback boots. For slip on style they are unreal
Die hard from sears for me. Comfort and price point. I do commercial hvac. Lots of walking.
I’ve got the Keen’s in the thumbnail. They are by far the most comfortable boot I’ve ever owned.
I work 10+ hrs a day and am walking about 1/4-1/2 the time in all weather, in and outside of course.
I've got those Keen Cincinnati boots too and they are incredible!
Are they still holding up well?
@@ericgraham5201 Oh ya. There still very comfortable, though I don’t wear them daily anymore
RedBack from Australia are the most comfortable boots I have ever worn
RedBack or Nicks Handmade are all I wear
Keen portland boot is the most comfortable one owned and I had thorogoods before that
Scarily if you can get past the initial break in the Red Wing 10877 is bar none the most comfortable boot I have ever worn. Lasts about 10 years with proper maintenance until the leather insole dies. The leather insole, cork filling, and wedge Vibram blown rubber ends up being the most comfortable bar none. Essentially you end up with a custom fit.
Where as other boots start to fail me around the 3 month to 6 month mark like Keens, Carolina, etc. I just recently got a pair of Nick’s boots made which cost $530, time will tell how they work out but so far looking good. Sometimes in life you get what you pay for. If there are two things in life not to skimp out on it is where you sleep and what you put on your feet.
Couldn't agree more with that last statement. Now that its been awhile since you posted this, how are those Nick's boots treating you? I was also thinking about switching from my Irish Setters to Nick's if its worth paying twice the amount.
@@CloutTrout They have become my most comfortable pair bar none! I am truly tempted to buy a second pair so I can have two Nick's and the 10877. No regrets, I was fit in person but I just recommend following their fit sheet and see how things go. Sizing for me was a half size down from my flex point. It depends on sock thickness. I could have probably gone down to an 11E or 11D and been fine too. As it is I wear an 11.5D in the HNW and the extra toe room has been nice.
In Europe UVEX for last 10 years. 8-12 hours a day, 5-6 days a week.
I've gone through three pairs of thorogoods in the last 5 years of doing archaeology field work. Before that I had a pair of Irish setters--very comfortable but started falling apart at 6 months, and cheap boots before that. I love my thorogoods, but I might try some other options.
Best outta the box work boots you can buy! Right now I have 12 pairs! I do stone work and run a saw on the ground! Thanks brother!
If you want a really good pair of affordable moc toe boots try the Whites Perry moc toe boots. They are 3mm thick leather for the uppers, and should last several resoles.
Edit: Also they are on sale for $248 right now, compared to their original $310
Whites boots.
Try Ariat!
I have a pair of Keens that are very comfortable. They're great for wide feet.
Thanks
Most comfortable boot I've worn : Nick's Builder Pro , 8 in, 1964 brown, 55 last. I'm never going to buy anything else, ever.
Danner Quarry any of them are very comfortable
I'm 53 years old. I have worked in some for of construction all of my life. The last 20 of those have been in road maintenance. The Timberland Titan is BY FAR the most comfortable work boot I have ever worn. They were as comfortable as my tennis shoes, right out of the box. The problem is that the things that made them so comfortable....soft leather and soles......also made them much less durable. Kicking a shovel with them could be painful if you had to do much of it during the day. After trying many different brands, I've found Keen boots to have the best balance of durability and comfort.
I may try out the Timberland Titans then. I’m gonna be honest, I don’t really care about anything but comfort. We’re required to wear steel toes and I obviously think they are important, but I care more about comfort than how much shit they can withstand.
I just started working construction after years of military and corrections. My feet were not prepared for how uncomfortable these boots are lol. I appreciate your comment because I’m in massive pain by the end of the day.
Yeah timberlands r great for comfort but suck in the durability department. I've worn out 2 pairs in under a year working at a green house.
I totally agree!!
Some of the boots you can get re-soled so they can last years. If you get 2 pairs and alternate daily you can double the life. If you have a pair that lasts 1 year of daily use, get 2 and switch daily between the 2 to allow the boot to rest between wears and you could go 4 years before repairing them or buying your next couple.
I would say you can get "Triple Life" when you have 2 pair of work boots since the boot worn one day has more than 24 hours to dry out before they are worn again. I learned this from an old journeyman after I started work in my trade... Just remember that if you wear boots everyday, you make your living on your feet so do not go cheap on your footwear.
I’m currently rotating 3 pairs of redwings. One pair just passed 11 yrs, one pair 7, and the newest is 4
Have to go with the thorogoods for comfort definitely
Keen San Jose have been the most comfortable I’ve found so far but man do my feet still hurt after 9-12 hours in steel and concrete. Willing to try anything considered more comfortable for sure!
thorogood makes the most comfortable boot, but you'll pay for them puppies...
Irish setter wing shooter st is by far the most comfortable thing I've ever put on my feet.
Wedge sole boots are very good. Especially on hard surfaces. Good on wet,and fair on hard snow.
Redwings and Justins (Made in U.S models). Both are extremely comfortable, tough, and have the added bonus of being able to be resoled. I got a year and 1/2 out of my Redwings, got them resoled, I expect another year and 1/2 out of them. My Justins lasted 2 years at a less intense job, just pulled them out and got them resoled, so I expect another year or 2 out of them at least too, especially if I alternate them with my Redwings like I plan to. Don't waste time, resources, and your feet on cheap boots you're just going to trash in a few months.
I love redwings but find the toe box is always to narrow for my Fred Flintstone feet
Timberland pro Boondocks and pro line are the best I’ve ever had. I have extremely wide feet I can even where the regular width boots 🥾. I have to have safety toe for work these are the only ones I’ve found that don’t cut into my toes.
Same
The best for me are the Birks Defender Kevlar boots, more or less bulletproof.
I bought a pair of Rock Rooster, Chelsea style boots a while back, and the sole of them is by far the most comfortable boot I've ever worn. Unfortunately, the boot upper is not and by the end of the day it didn't matter how comfy the bottom of my foot was because the rest of my foot was killing me. They are great for keeping at the house and throwing on to work in the garage or do light yard work, but once they got fully broke in they are not an all day on your feet boot. I'd like to possibly try one of their lace up models to see if it is any different, but I don't know if it's worth the gamble. I'll stick to the same Dr. Martens I've been wearing for years I guess.
Was it the two tone rockrooster sole or the vibram christy sole?
Edit: nevermind i was thinking of their wedge sole boots
I tried those rock rooster, 6" lace up steel toe wedge type. Worst boot ever , cheaply made. The inner lining thinned out and the steel cap sliced my toe down to the bone. Healed up into a nasty deformed Cheeto looking toe all because I wanted to save money!!
I've worn boots for many years and the last pair I bought were Merrells. I found them to be very comfortable. compared to most of my previous boots.
They also will make your feet stink worse.
Georgia boots are the best
I just got a job at Amazon. We require safety shoes. We're not allowed to wear steel toes as the steel breaks and cuts toes off, so composite is the alternative. I ordered a pair of shoes secondhand. The seller replaced the insole with a Keen insole. Now I'm even more impressed with my purchase. Thank you!
Myth busters proved that steel toes don’t cut off toes. I tested my old steel toes with a skid of 1/2 steel and ran over them completely, front and back. The toe collapsed but I was still able to get the boot back on.
@@izzystrange1359 It doesn't matter whether it was proven or not. The metal detectors won't let me in if I wear them. That is their reasoning. It stinks because I have a lovely comfortable pair of steel toe boots.
@@danicegewiss862 lmao that is such bs, it’s definitely bezo’s manipulation. Really probably just cutting down on employees stealing
Wolverine OVERPASS!!!!! I’ve worn about 10 different styles and brands but the overpass have been the best on rugged work terrain (Ballast)
What does an Ironman triathlete competitor, which is difficult to say the least, have to do with reviewing work boots? I work 10+ hour days operating heavy equipment, I think a review by someone in the trades would have a better understanding of a quality work boot. Thought that I would get that watching this video, but didn’t.
I tried the Keen wedge boots in the video and even walking on carpet the soles felt to hard. I went with a pair of Danner’s
Hi Pro Tool Reviews, I would be very interested to know if any workboots you've seen have a toebox shape that actually allows natural toe alignment. All of them that I see are tapered from the ball forward.
Did you ever get your answer? I’ve been looking for the same for a while.
@@maxenraI wound up buying Vivobarefoot Forest ESC boots, which I'm loving for my purposes: outdoor/yard chores on woodsy, sloping property and off-roady or mud/snowy hiking. But they're not a construction-yard type workboot.
I've seen reviews of a promising-looking one from Bearfoot. And Jim Greene nearly has it with the 'barefoot' version of their African Ranger. The toe box still is tapered along the big toe, not foot-shaped.
@@childcrone Thanks for the reply! I did reach out to Lems shoes and they said they were getting a lot of inquiries into safety boots and were considering some options.
Thirty years on a ranch in Montana and working in the woods as both a faller and equipment operator, the only boot I'd wear was the Westco Jobmaster, made by the West Coast Shoe Company in Spokane, Washington.
I have the 8" Keen Cincinnati boots you show here with a safety toe. I do commercial concrete and cover them in mud, concrete and stone often and I'm on my feet all day.
I've had three pairs of red wings and three pairs of merrels in the past year and a half - all because they had to be warrantied. The Keens are the only ones that have lasted, remain waterproof, and required no more than a few days break in time. They are cheaper than most red wings and they are way more comfortable.
I'm an electricain and I started to develop arthritis in both feet (osteoarthritis). I have been looking for a comfortable boot. Any suggestions? All replies are welcomed.
Pro tip have different pairs of boots, just like tool there are certain boots that work better on certain jobs, wedge boot are comfortable but they suck in the mud, and your foot tends to slip and roll more off of ladders, hoses, cords, rocks etc
ive been a diehard redwing boot guy for a long time. but ive had justins and wolverines but they didnt seem last as long. ive been kicking around buying thorogoods recently after a coworker was telling me about a pair he bought
Square toe Carolina boots either 8 or 10 inch high. Best I've ever had.
Got the furuian shoes on walmart a few days ago,very cheap at 39$ size 14...snug fit and I work in a warehouse setting. No slipping! Not bad for a cost effective, steel toe work wear!
I had a pair of carharts i got a while back from fleet farm i wanna say for abt 110$ they werent bad. Id get them again.
I worn a pair of Georgia boots that laced up that were very comfortable. Bad thing is, they stopped making that model of boot.
What are your favorite pair of Keen work boots, or your favorite work boot in general?. I have the American built Keen Dover 6" which have been by far the most comfortable work boots i have ever wore. Although the yellow triangle pads started falling off within the 1st week or 2. But I didn't really feel a difference when that happened. But it was a bummer considering how much I paid for them. I am on the hunt to find some new boots. I might get the Dover again
I have 3 pairs of Doc Marten's 1460's non England that I wear 6 days a week for work. Broke them in using mink oil applied when new. I work at a grocery store and walk on concrete for up to 10 hours a day. So comfortable I don't even think about my feet or shoes when working or after. When I get home though, I wear Birkenstock clogs. Like smoking a cigarette after sex.
If u make shoe sole pronate or supinate is what will balance your feet in any boot
Most comfortable boot I've ever worn is a Hawx Moc toe 6 inch wedge sole from Boot Barn. But the soles wear out very fast. I paid $90 for a resole and shoes became very heavy. Now my toe seam is separating. For $120 not bad just wish they'd last a little longer.
How long is very fast? About? 6months ? More or less ?
@@MrErick2391 I weigh 300, and id say within 6 months there was considerable wear. My heel part was smooth and I walk on the outside of my foot and that part was already smooth and worn down. Maybe that's why they were so comfortable was because the sole material is softer and less durable. It's a shame tho. I can't pay $120 every 9-12 months for a pair of boots I wear every day.
My Keen Pittsburgh have been great right out of the box, but as usual I have to swap out the insole for a Plantar fasciitis one
Blundstones with rubber cap for me. Been with my current ones for my daily work about 3 yrs now. But am keen on trying Philadelphia keen next.
British Industrial Giant, moc toe, car tyre tread, only saw one pair wore them out in 4 years site work, can’t replace !!
I think nickboots are also great option
Helpfull Comments please, .... on Pull on steel toe boot brands Possibly Engineer style...........I had Red Wings Wellington Type previously 12-15 years old but so weather cracked You Could stick Your Whole finger thru the cracks But Comfortable. around $300 a pair now a very back ordered. Suggestions Please on comfort & durability ... Thanx
Thank you for explaining what a Wedge sole is.
Going on 3rd pair of Lowa Renegade. Most comfortable. boot for me. I wore a lot of Keen but I'm done with them. I'm too old to ware bad footware
I'll pay more for comfort and fit .
Airet wedge soft toe pull on. My fave. #2 Vasque clarion GTX hiker
Someone posted this comment:
“Hi Pro Tool Reviews, I would be very interested to know if any workboots you've seen have a toebox shape that actually allows natural toe alignment. All of them that I see are tapered from the ball forward.”
I didn’t see a reply to it but would be interested if you knew of anything applicable. I’m somewhat surprised that more people aren’t interested in foot functionality over cushioning and artificially-created endurance.
My experience. Carolina Moc toe boots are the best. Comfortable. Durable and you can find them Safety Toe.
I had a pair of lasportiva boots there were amazing lasted 3 years I couldn't believe it they don't that style anymore .boo keens are good but last 6 to 8 months.
These keens are the best ever no break in needed will definitely buy again
Which boots are the best for outside agriculture I work a lot in areas with a lot of dirt and wet ground
I actually purchased that Keen Cincinnati boot that was shown several times. The outer sole rubber separated within a month. $215 and I am already tripping with them, so not my favorite. I'm still wearing my Thorogood moc toe wedge boots almost 3 years now and never had an outer sole issue and are super comfortable and fit better than sneakers. I don't think I will get them resoled though, but still deciding. I just picked up a pair of White's Perry 8" boots and I am super impressed. Got them in June 2022 during a semi-annual sale for pretty much the same price as my Thorogood boots. Guess what? Thicker leather, all leather inside the boot, no clothe or synthetics, better construction and handmade stitchdown construction. I didn't even get blisters after a 10 hour day on the first day. That shocked me the most. I will say the White's boots might become my favorite work boots, but I need more time in them. I suspect they will be more comfortable after a month than any other boot that I own.
Every pair of keens I’ve ever had was extremely comfortable but soles always bust
ok i have got to chime in on this. i run Carolinians CA8528 4 E ( make flipper jokes here ) . bottom line working with boilers and chiller i never know when i will be in ankle deep water that is charged with 480 volts. so i need the water prof and composite toe and shank. these work great with my hardware from compound fracturing my ankle. i use the thurogood insoles after 2 months to 6 weeks. and get about a year out of a pair of boots. the insoles are the key to comfort. i';m 250 lb and 265 in work gear. the insole wears out fast. replace every 2 months or so. $25.00 is cheaper than boots. replace boots when the lining or leather shows it is failing. move old boots to home use and you will get lots of years of use out of them and keep the new ones where you are on ladders, tunnel crawls, chiller cleaning, ect. think about it, you are doing home stuff for 3 hrs of an eve and 8 hrs for the weekend. you are on your feet for 8+ hrs 5+ days a week at work.
also get the met guards. these cover the bits between the top of your foot and the protective toe box. 1 example below. i remember all the steel workers wearing stuff like this growing up in steel valley near PTTISBURGE.
www.amazon.com/STLFLX-MetGUARDZ-Metatarsal-Protector-ProTecMet/dp/B079463CTH/ref=sxts_rp_s1_0?cv_ct_cx=metatarsal+guard&keywords=metatarsal+guard&pd_rd_i=B079463CTH&pd_rd_r=18225716-dc8c-4e79-94af-5b3b41537eaf&pd_rd_w=3SxB1&pd_rd_wg=b7ntY&pf_rd_p=dc8286ba-5f1e-4679-adde-8b7fe66c128e&pf_rd_r=G5GDNY7WNJ4KH3PR1TRW&psc=1&qid=1648519911&sr=1-1-5e1b2986-06e6-4004-a85e-73bfa3ee44fe
Red Wing made a "Comfort Force" composite toe, inserts, back in the 1990's - All Day Long Compfort
Thorogoods are my work boots 💪
Been wearing Redwings for years, found the Truhiker the most comfortable and they keep my feet dry all day. Unfortunately went to buy a new pair and they don't make them anymore. Come on Redwing why????
I have danner bill run moc toe 6” non safety toe for home use. I use thorogood American heritage 8” tobacco with safety toe boots for work. Both are extremely comfortable. (Side note, they both don’t stink as bad as other brands do after they’re proven in)
Keen boots a can stay whole day and my feet is dry and the beginning feel heavy but when a got useful. Am glad a choose keen boots
Comfortable boots - the most subjective thing - if I knew the most comfortable boot I would be a millionaire
Have you had a chance to look at QLTY Work Boots...young company out of Denver making some really good, high quality boots.
It’s too bad I work on the railway but I’m a steel bridge worker and we have to have a 3/8 inch defined heel so I’m not allowed wear an iron worker boot even though that’s basically what I do.
The ones I know in the Philippines are Caterpillar and Timberlands 😅
And they ain't just for working/construction use 😂 Soon I'll buy myself a high cut one.
Timbs are for fashion not working, thorogoods, redwings and Nicks boots are some of the best