History Series: Oak Street BOONDOCKERS/MARINE FIELD SHOE in NATURAL CHROMEXCEL ROUGHOUT
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- Опубліковано 20 кві 2024
- Get your Oak Street U.S.N. Field Shoe (N-1) HERE:
oakstreetbootmakers.com/usn-f...
Get your Viberg N1 Boondockers here:
viberg.com/products/n1-boot-m...
Get the Standard Field Boot (like mine) here:
oakstreetbootmakers.com/field...
Shop kilties, cuffs, bags, Veg tan insoles and belts on my website:
dalesleatherworks.com
Browse some of my favorite shops below:
Grant Stone Boots:
www.grantstoneshoes.com/?ktk=...
Viberg Boots:
viberg.com/?ktk=YnJHczJNLTg5M...
Division Road:
divisionroadinc.com/?ktk=YnJH...
Oakstreet Bootmakers:
oakstreetbootmakers.com/?ktk=...
Parkhurst Boots:
www.parkhurstbrand.com/?ktk=Y...
Caswell Boots:
www.caswellbootco.com/?ktk=Yn...
HELM Boots:
helmboots.com/?ktk=YnJHczJNLW...
Chisos Cowboy Boots:
chisos.com/?ktk=YnJHczJNLWQyM...
Dievier Boots:
www.dievierofficial.com/?ktk=...
Bordon Boots:
bordon.com.co/?ktk=YnJHczJNLW...
Worn Socks
worn.pxf.io/R5X9Z2
Camel City Mill Socks:
camelcitymill.com/collections...
Jim Green Footwear:
jimgreenfootwear.com/?ktk=YnJ...
Warfield & Grand Shoes:
warfieldandgrand.com/?ktk=YnJ...
WESN Blades:
wesn.com/?ktk=YnJHczJNLTYzZjQ...
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Bordon Wanes in Rame has a very similar vibe. Unstructured toe option they now offer is interesting.
Dubbin as it's called in the UK was the standard treatment for sports footwear to waterproof and condition the shoes or boots during the second half of the 20th century and is still used today . Sometimes we used to heat it over a stove which would turn it liquid and it would be absorbed quite easily into the leather.
Even Saphir still produce an expensive version of Dubbin.
Awesome!! Thanks for sharing!!
Is it alright to use Saphir Graisse Dubbin on natural Chromexcel roughout? Everything I have found indicates that it is meant for calfskin and not for suedes or roughouts. Historically, these roughout service boots were always coated with dubbin and never worn in their light tan natural state. These boots aren't cheap, and I know applying dubbin will be irreversible and completely change the look, so I was curious if you have ever applied it to CXL roughout with good results (or prefer something else).
@@Kretikos I haven't applied dubbin to any split suede or roughout (reverse or full grain suede) but you're right it would create a sort of waxed suede finish. It can be used to top up or renew waxy suede boots for example and has a lower melting point than alternatives like Otter Wax.
If you have suede boots of any description that you wish to make water resistant but wish to maintain the normal suede nap then you have to use one of the proofing sprays. I prefer the Tarrago nano spray which seems to be a little cheaper than the Saphir equivalent and works at least as well if not a little better. The Tarrago spray also smells less toxic. Saphir now owns Tarrago but seems to use a different formulation.
Regarding conditioning, there's no real need to condition roughout boots under normal circumstances , especially CXL roughout, as CXL is very oily naturally though Saphir does sell spray for this. I have doubts about how effective this is. You could condition the inside of your roughout boots with any smooth leather conditioner if they're not lined at the risk of stained socks for a little while but generally wouldn't bother.
@@UnknownUser-rb9pd Thanks for the reply. I'll probably go ahead and apply the Saphir graisse dubbin to my vibergs to make the most highfalutin WW2 replica boots imaginable. I'll let you know if it ends up being a disaster...
@@Kretikos You'll probably be able to recover them to some degree if you don't like the waxy suede look. The wax on waxy suede tends to wear off with use which is why it has to be reapplied. Dubbin with its relatively low melting temperature in the range 105F to 115 F may be easier to remove than other waxes by heating the leather gently with a hair dryer. That and some saddle soap will probably clean them up to some degree though I'm sure they'll look a bit more worn than their pristine condition but patina is the in thing now anyway.
Love your channel! It’s probably just me, but I find the new music really stressful.
You are not alone
I have to skip the music, can't explain why but ot drives me nuts. But i enjoy the rest of his content.
I'm not sure that classifies as music (laughing)...
I like the new direction keep the history stories coming!
I love the JP t-shirt Dale. 😅
Glad you caught that 😂
Those OSBs are awesome!
Nice pick up brother. May have to look into those!!!
Truman has their own stock version of the “boondocker” in its line up as well. 79 last, 270” storm welt, all eyelets, brown Eugene sole, Seidel dark coyote fought out.
$140 less as well.
differance between the army and the marines rough out was type of soles and the marines uses rivets on them to army didn't
Really nice
The elston last is super wide I thought too. Nice to hear some feedback on that because I wasn’t sure if I just got an unusual pair. I got my first OSB’s recently. The cap toe trench in natty CXL and leather sole. Plenty of toe box room for sure but I can deal with that. It’s actually quite comfortable despite it in my mind technically “not fitting” right. I’d much rather have extra room than the other way around.
Likewise! I love that they don’t skimp on the width
Excellent video Dale. Looking forward to the next. I'm just discovering my first rough out leather.... Seidel Dark Coyote Truman. Boy was I wrong about rough out being fragile! No wonder it was popular with military.
Roughout’s delicate looks are misleading
I wonder did they mean Corcoran rather than cordovan. Maybe they ment munson last jump boots that had pigment finish. There was same makeup in 6inch and shoe version in same last and leather
I wore this same pair, purchased at the 30% discount, for the patina thunderdome that just completed. They darkened and showed some rolls with the wear, but were completely impervious to stains and scuffs that one sees on the smooth side of leathers. They would not show wear-and-tear even when worn every day for six months. For sizing, the maker told me to buy Brannock size. I wish I had gone half size down. Used a Nicks insole to make the fit more snug. Overall a great boot, though the edge finish on my pair was messily done. For the current N1 I believe they improved on the finishing and added the extras. I purchased another field boot with natural CXL with the smooth side out, and it is excellent also, but I believe it is 360 degree Goodyear.
Yeah, the fit is odd - very wide. I had to sell mine.
The half down is what I recommend! True to size I’m finding is relative from brand to brand
It is sad Oak Street don't have the ability to produce anything on wide or EE lasts. Trying to find one that fits width ends up being clownish in length.
As usual , great presentation. This boot looks fantastic . I am very interested. Thanks ! By the way nice belt . Where can I purchase ?
Thank you! This is a prototype, I plan to stock more in the future so stay tuned 😎
Have you seen the boondockers that John Lofgren makes? How do you think those compare to the Oak Street version?
John Lofgren does insanely good reproductions from the war era… I can’t recommend them enough. This is such a large topic I should have included them
@@DalesLeatherworks they have been on wish list for awhile. Are you also going to include Munson last boots?
Those look like they will outlast a human lifetime.
Oak Street makes nice boots, but I think they are overpriced and unfortunately their last does not fit me at all - super wide.
I agree with you, too expensive for they are
I wouldn't say overpriced for made in America.
@@jaredjantzi5915 They are way overpriced for the quality. Truman makes better quality boots for over $150 less.
Keep buying China boots, and then USA makers will go out of business and you won’t have to worry about price anymore
@@louisshirk5027 Who said anything about made in China boots Louise? I own nearly a dozen pairs of high end boots, none of which are made in the third world and I’ve owned a pair of Oak Streets. They’ve raised their prices by 30% in the last year alone and the quality does not justify the price.
For such military inspired boots , I wish they gusset the tongue.
Lmao $536 rip off. My Luosjiet only cost less than half and with Tochigi leather and hand stitch down.
Music doesn’t really fit a boot video.
I’ll use K-pop next time
@@DalesLeatherworks please don’t
Dude you have the most obnoxious soundtrack ever!
Can’t please everyone