Best work boot for a carpenter/ Red wing wingshooter review/ Tuff Toe tutorial
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- Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
- In this video I conduct a review of the red wing Irish setter boots. And the end of the video I do a tuff toe tutorial. Red wing makes very comfortable work boots. As a carpenter who is on his feet all day that is very important to me. Red wing provides a 6-month warranty for these boots. Overall, they are good quality boots and I highly recommend them.
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Other gear you wear. Something like most comfortable/toughest pants. What helmet and light set up you have. And any other good tips and ticks on what to wear in the trades.
@@jbtwo1733 I got you! I will start working on it tomorrow!
Great and informative, I wear the same boot for past 5 years
For the price and comfort these are the best boots. Thank you for watching I appreciate it.
Great boot! I wear them everyday and never had a complaint. They’re just overall comfortable! Had them for over 2 years now and still holding up strong!
I love them. Thank you for watching.
Love the videos, keep on putting out this awesome content! Looking forward to more.
@Brendon Austin I'm working on it. More videos are coming soon. Working on one right now.
Just bought a pair! Added Dr. Scholl's work insoles and some sof sole boot laces. It took them up a level. Thanks for the review video.
I might have to check those out. Thanks for the advice. And thank you for watching.
Great review! I just picked a pair last night! Can’t wait to try on at work!
I love them.
Good information that's a great idea for durability too with the apocy
Thank you so much.
I little tip when applying Tough Toe protection. If you don’t like the glossy finish after about 15 min just go over the hole area with your hand to give it a matte finish. There is a couple videos that show you how to do it, but it’s really simple once it starts to set up.
Nice! I like the glossy finish. But it's not for everyone. Thank you for the advice.
Good video can’t wait to upgrade from my Ashbys
Thank you for watching. I appreciate you.
Very underrated boot actually
I love em.
I have several pairs of them.
A pair for hunting a pair for going out.
And two pairs for work.
The ones I use for work are both over 2 years old. I had a Redwing store replace the soles on both pairs. With Vibram lug soles. It made a really good boot a great boot.
I clean them and use leather treatment on them it keeps them alive.
I love redwings. I'm getting better at using the leather treatment. To avoid cracking. These are the best work boots in my opinion.
@@unscriptedwithantonio I agree. Especially in the price range. They’re the most comfortable boots I’ve owned for work.
@@edbigtruck I've had job where I had to stand for 14 hours straight. These boots are amazing. They feel like heavier tennis shoes.
@@unscriptedwithantonio 👍👍
I ended up getting the Irish setters waterproof with the safety toe, wanted the thorogoods but they didn’t have my size aha
Supply line shortages have been wrecking everything. It took like 6 months to get those boots.
I too am in the PNW, Washington. Would you say these boots are good all year round? Mainly, are they tolerable in the summer and warm in the winter. Are they to slick on snow/ice or usable?
Also, do they run true to size or are they like some of the other similar top brands that run around about half a size larger?
I actually just bought a new pair. So I'm going to go over the old ones. And talk about the new pair. But to cut to chase. They are great for all seasons, and they feel great on your feet.
Irish setters make solid boots. Unfortunately, I can't find the 9" wingshooter in a dark brown
I took me about 7 months to get mine. The supply chain was making finding the boots i really wanted hard to find.
@@unscriptedwithantonio yeah, if you haven't already, check out the Irish setter Havoc and the Ashby. I have both and they're great.
Great boots but way to hot for warmer weather. Great for winter time.
You are right they do get hot in the summer. For me, it doesn't matter what I wear. Summer is usually pretty brutal. Lmao.
Can we get a tool belt set up review? PNW carpenter here running Occidental’s
I got you. I'm working on one right now.
I made that video for you. I should of shouted you out by name.
@@unscriptedwithantonio aye no worries man! I checked it out and meant to comment!
thorogoods are my fav.
I have to check them out. thanks for watching
white's boots are the best
Are these steel toe boots? If not, you you recommend steel toe for carpentry?
I don't wear steel toe boots. They make my feet hurt. But that means I have to be extra vigilant with my feet placement.
How are they for walking rafters? I use the thoroughgood wedgetoe but these look really nice
So comfortable. Like I said before. They feel like tennis shoes. I love em.
Are Walmart construction boots any good?
Whats your opinion of Ariat?
Are you talking about boots? I've rarely heard anyone talk about this brand. Do you like them. If so, I might give them a shot.
Are those the Irish setter wingman st?
These are irish setters' wingshooters
Great video btw I like these types of reviews . Im also a carpenter and do a lot of concrete form work, have to deal with rebar, etc…. I like knowing that you’ve put them to the test and you find them comfortable. I do the same thing with tough toe. Its definitely a boot saver. I ordered the ST version of the wingshooters. I like to have a pair of waterproof boots for winter but I was a little worried when you said they were just water resistant. I read up on the ST version of that boot and it’s supposed to have a waterproof membrane in the boot. Either way waterproof boots only stay waterproof while the waterproof liner doesnt get a hole in it. It usually only works well for about 8 months for me.
@BurritoSupreme_ Because i live in Oregon. Waterproofing only goes so far. Especially when you're doing siding. There is nowhere to avoid the rain. All you can do is embrace the suck. I agree with having a dry pair in your rig, though. Thank you for the thoughtful comment. I appreciate it.
how about the ashbys
I have to check those out.
what about gloves?
Gloves are usually provided by the employer. (From my experience) I just take whatever ever they offer.
@@unscriptedwithantonio
yes but what is offered?
@@tallswede80 Usually nylon gloves. Nitrile coated. Or whatever is cheaper. Lol