20 Best Irish Setter Work Boots (2023 Updated)

These boots started out great when I bought them in April of 2021. I had to get used to walking with the wedge style sole, not a problem. In August I blew out one of the eye hooks, it literally broke in two, the front away from the back (rivet came undone).

I lived with them that way for another few months. Then in November, the same thing happened, now outside of the 6 month warranty. I took them to a Red Wing store and they told me they could fix them, no problem, only about $6 an eye.

I told them that was a problem for me, not financially, but just the fact they wouldn’t stand behind the craftsmanship. Since the second eye came off, I started wearing my old boots from another manufacturer about every other day.

I barely had many miles put on the Wingshooter. I replaces the laces with paracord after having one lace shred (maybe from the eye?), and decided to do that with all my boots. I had an old pair of Irish Setters that I wore right into the ground, they lasted MANY years, so I hoped to get the same from these Wingshooters.

not the case. If this is how they will hold up, I will never buy another pair, especially with the limited warranty. I’m enclosing a pic of my boots, you can see they have little wear, just missing the eyes.

I was looking for a waterproof boot for the winter months and wanted to try Red Wing or Irish Setter again. I did not have much luck several years ago but now lived in Minnesota and have several Red Wing dealers close by.

I wore these boots for about 4 weeks. I had applied leather conditioners before wearing but they never seem to feel broken in even after several weeks. My feet have never hurt so bad. I went back to the store to see if there was a return option.

I was just a few days past the 30 day guarantee at this point. The manager said there was not a return or exchange option but that he would “make me a great deal on another pair of boots. ” I said I just spent $200 on these and why would I want to spend more money on a another pair of boots.

I have been wearing Thorogood boots for the last 8 years without a single comfort or construction issue. Again I thought I would try Red wing because of manufacturing issues, I was not finding the Thorogoods in my size but needed new boots before the winter came.

I continue to wear them because of the money spent but can’t wait for spring so I can switch back to my Thorogoods. I will never spend my money on another Red Wing or Irish Setter product.

This boot is greatly lacking in performance and fit. I’ve used Red Wing work boots for may years and have been very satisfied with the products I’ve had from Red Wing. However, I regret purchasing this Irish Setter product, in fact this is my first product review of any type which I felt compelled to write because the design is so poor.

My issues mainly revolve around the sole and the fit. The outsole is claimed to prevent mud buildup, which it does at the expense of traction on any surface other than dry asphalt. The tread (if you can call it “tread”) is simply hopeless and I found myself slipping in conditions my Red Wing work boots (designed for use in factory environments with a smoother sole) could easily handle.

Snow, mud, wet/damp grass or any mildly adverse condition and this boot cannot cope. Additionally, the sole is incredibly flexible. So if you intend to walk any distance your arches will quickly tire, especially if any hills are encountered.

The “UltraDry” waterproof membrane may keep moisture out, but it does not breathe well and I would advise looking for a product that uses the original brand of breathable waterproof membrane. Any basic hiking boot works better than the Wingshooter in the above areas.

I found the fit to also be very poor. The volume of the boot is extremely large such that my foot slides from side to side even in a normal width. Since there is no actual foot retention my feet slide forward and the heel is not held in place and blisters easily occur.

Wrapping the laces around the back of the ankle before lacing up the hooks helps somewhat, but it cannot solve this issue; its like wearing a loose fitting leather sock. Since the volume is so large, even with thick socks, the edges of the lacing eyes meet before I can achieve a decent hold on my feet.

I don’t think my feet are difficult to fit as I’ve never had such issues with any other boot before. I have none of these issues with my steel toe Red Wing work boots and have taken to using those in the field rather than the Wingshooter.

I would strongly advise any potential customers to seek a different product.

For the price I dont think you can beat them. Are they red wings no, are they nicks or whites no. But there under 200$ and have lasted me a year and still going. I’m an industrial/commercial electritian and do construction on the side so yes these boots take a beating.

I honestly thing for 150$ your not going to find a better boot that’s comfy and durable. Listen I own red wings, timberland, other Irish setter wing shooters , Thursday boots, and many others and this is by far my favorite work work boot.

Everyone should own a pair of these. They do run big, I usually wear a 9-9. 5 in gym shoes these I wear an 8. 5EE so I’d recommend going a half size down from your gym shoe size same goes for red wings (just an FYI) I’ll be getting another pair once these are done lol they may even be re soleable if so ill probably go ahead and do that so there’s no break in period and there already formed to my foot.

You will not be disappointed with these boot I can almost guarantee you that, you will need to break these in but it’s a pretty short break in period when compared to other high end boots depending on what you do and how often you wear them id say anywhere from 1-3 weeks.

I bought this boot a couple weeks ago in my normal sneaker size and initially they felt decent in store with thick boot socks. Unfortunately after they started to loosen up I began to experience uncomfortable sliding when I walk.

After doing more research and trying on different styles of Red Wing shoes I now know my normal sneaker size of 13 translates into an 11. 5D in Red Wings. So now I have a pair of barely two week old Irish Setter Ashby’s that I can’t return to the store due to having worn them.

So I am basically stuck with two very big paperweights. So my advice is to get into a store and try on not only your regular size, but also a half or full size down. Save you from wasting some money like I did.

I went into my local Red Wing store looking to buy Red Wings this was just a little over a 6 months ago during Covid. My size was not available anywhere and was on back order, so I opt for these. I had to buy an after market insole that made them much more comfortable.

They have held up very well, considering I walk large construction sites daily. My only issue or complaint is I wear a wide work boot. I was told by the Red Wing salesman when he sized me up that these would stretch and become much wider and not to get the wide version.

Well that was a mistake for me, these boots do not stretch out and after 8+ hours, I cant wait to get them off. So if that’s a good thing for you not stretching out. buy these boots.

First let me say, I have as flat feet as flat feet can get. With that being said, the insoles take a beating but they take it well. Secondly, I’ve had these boots for two years and as expected, the heel liner has torn and am gonna get it repaired.

But that’s to be expected since I’m a heavy equipment mechanic. The outer leather over the toes is torn, cut, etc. And they are still waterproof. Don’t listen to the pepe that bash these boots just because they are part of the few that just happened to get “the lemons”.

Manufacturing is never perfect. Love these boots and will never buy any other brand. I prefer these over Ariat any day.

I’ve been at the same job for over 20 yrs, These have held up the longest, almost a year. They are very comfortable, I can wear them all day without any issues I’m an aircraft mech, I do a lot of walking on concrete, scaffolding, walking up and down stairs, bending squatting crawling over concrete, metal and skid resistant surfaces.

Toes and soles take a beating. No problems with seams. Wear on toes can show up after a couple days of work. I also use boots for hunting, fishing, all around house work. Theses boots are priced the same as competition and are made of better quality materials.

I have not had a boot last longer then 3 months until these. I started ted wearing them as a gravedigger, dealing with water and dirt, they stood up for a year. Only thing that happened was the sole cracked in the middle, pushing a shovel down everyday was the cause, but the boot still held up for a year.

Now in construction again, electrical work, fourth pair, walking at least 4 miles a day, boots are still great after a year. Only thing that went bad was the shoe insert pad. I buy the boot insert for my low arch when i buy the boots new.

Love these boots! No foot pain, helps with lower back pain also. Sole is still good, wear is typical for my rough work conditions. Lasting longer then 12 months, well worth the price for me. I would spend more by buying new boots every three months.

And not having to go shopping is a big plus for me. I also like not lacing up, slip them on, and go to work. I also found that if i do not oil them, helped. Let them wear in naturally, stiff for a week, then I’m good.

Thank you, Harley Sumner.

So I purchased my set of elk trackers through field and stream. I had recently picked up another pair of boots that caused issues with pressure points on my foot, so returned them and got these. After buying and getting them home I took the time to lace them up how i like and getting ready for the first day in the woods.

The big day came, I laced the boots up to lock my ankle in (there is videos on YouTube that show you how to lace boots on your needs) since I was expecting to climb STEEP ridges. On my way to the hunting location I stopped at the gas station to pick up snacks and water and while walking into the store I stepped in some water in the parking lot.

Once I stepped inside with a wet sole I noticed the boots seemed like they was not griping very well. the boots made the floor seem slippery, the entire time I was in the store. Once I arrived at my hunting location these boots seemed like a cleat and was gripping the ground, leaves and even the clay.

I hiked up a few steep ridges with 0 issues, the boot held the ground and stepping on wet leaves didn’t matter. After I made it to the location I was to hunt for my morning sit, I got settled and noticed a slight pain in my ankles, and after looking at the boots I figured my issue, the first lace cleat on the ankle.

I then remembered that there was a slight uncomfortable feeling driving to the location, but was gone the moment i stood up and started walking, and now the pain was back. I unlaced my boot some to the cleat and loosened it up some and retied the boot.

after my hunt was over I began to walk around the ground some and stalk hunt and noticed my ankle wasn’t locked in, so I retied the boot tighter and all was well. After my hunt and when I got home I noticed the ankle lace cleats was slightly bent in towards the boot lace.

I straightened the cleat out and unlaced my boot. after using these boots on a few hunts, I feel like I can provide a decent review. Out of the box these boots was pretty comfortable, and they are on the heavier side, but not as heavy as some other boots I’ve looked into.

These boots kept my feet dry during a rain storm and stepping into puddles, never once slipped while I was hunting.

First impression: these boots are quite large and well-built. They are hefty, cosy, and snugly fit my very wide, comparatively flat feet without creating any pressure areas (size 14W). The arch support is there, but not to the extent that it makes you uncomfortable.

The padding is good but not outstanding. Although I haven’t submerged them yet, they seem to be really toasty and hold up well in damp settings. I’ll try to update my rating after spending some time in the snow and woods.

A little strip of leather that goes underneath the laces is included with the boots. The laces can go through this item in two different locations. Out of the box, the bottom slots already had the laces looped through them, and I neglected to lace the upper slots (just tightening the laces seems to hold the leather piece in place well enough).

I’m unsure yet whether leaving them unlaced jeopardises the waterproof construction.

A Christmas gift for 2021 was a first ever pair of Irish Setter boots. Having worn half cut to full height boots. steel toe or otherwise for over 50 years I’d like to comment that the fit and comfort is good but agree that even “mild” kneeling for home use now has seen premature wear for not just the toes but heels in my garage areas.

After 2 months use it seems excessive vs 2 years of actual outdoor use others seem to have done. My biggest issue is how this style of shoe is laced. The lace is a round, make it a 4 sided cord that won’t be found locally at any shoe store.

It comes with 4 lower eyelets leading to a leather formed over loop to draw the lace through prior to winding it around an upper brass style hook and then tying it. Not once have I not had to stop and re-tie the lace as it doesn’t seem to draw tight enough.

I see the formed over leather loop as a further weak spot as the sawing action of the lace being drawn thru it will no doubt eat thru this loop. A unique and proprietary type shoe no doubt, if not a Christmas gift I would have questioned buying a boot like this and can’t help but wonder “why” Irish Setter (Red Wing) opted for this style in what appears to be 3 different models of boot at first glance.

This is for the Ely leather work boot, not the hiker. 1st. Out of the box, this is prob the most uncomfortable boot in the world. The leather upper is super stiff and the rubber sole is super stiff as well.

The insoles that come with the boot, red wing should be ashamed of. That in sole causes more pain than anything. Left over card board would be more comfortable. Despite what red wing store employee stated, it doesn’t take a week to break in, it takes months.

Months of your feet hurting. So once you get past the initial month break in and get a good insole, I went with protalus, the boot actually becomes a good work boot. I’ve been wearing my current one for about 18 months, applying the red wing mink oil once a month, and they have held up pretty well.

I’m getting some seam splits and they are starting to crack at the toe bend, where the leather meets the sole. 18 months is fairly good for me, I work at a concrete plant, and between cement powder and constantly being wet, boots normally don’t last a year for me.

Yes, with full leather uppers, the boot doesn’t breath very well, so your foot with sweat a little during warmer weather. I just combatted that with some Vermont wool socks. I wear darn tough Vermont wool socks.

So I just ordered another pair. I also ordered a new protalus and plan on putting some leather oil on them as soon as they come in, hoping to break them a little different this time. Will prob try to red wing oil them every 3 weeks, and maybe at the toe bend, every other week.

I bet if red wing put this leather upper on a vibram sole, it would prob be the best work boot ever. It needs a better outter sole and Def needs a better insole. Throw the insole that comes with the boot, right away.

Bought these a little over 2 years ago. Let me preface this by saying I am a backcountry hiker typically walking my dog daily in every condition so a hiking boot style is what I wear. I’ve gone thru many different brands over the years of numerous styles all allegedly waterproof, some all leather, some a combination leather/for sure, typically I get a year or so at best until the bonded sole or the waterproofing fails.

Have a pair of Irish Setter Elk country hunting boots which I really like so went to this brand for the hiking style even though I was apprehensive regarding the bonded soles. Break in period was tolerable, boot is comfortable all seasons sole held up well and waterproofing was good until seam at upper toe section failed and some leather cracking appeared despite numerous Sno-Seal and Mink oil applications at toe flex point.

I would still say the durability was very good and they may even be repairable and put back into service although it appears they are now prone to water permeation. Even though I’m ordering the Ramsey 2.

0 as a replacement for the sewn leather welts. A decent boot for the money don’t waste your money on other boots they just can’t cut it.

Well made, fit true to size, comfortable to wear. The first pair I purchased, I intentionally got a half size larger because it seemed like a lot of shoe have been on the small size. Well I wore them to long to return them, but I liked them so I purchased another pair in my normal size and they fit well.

Since the second pair fit so well, I ordered another pair (third). When you find a pair of shoes that are great, buy another pair as they may not be available in the future. I probably will put on two pair of socks and wear the first pair in the winter time.

Always take good care of your feet.

This is my third pair. I didn’t prefer the color, but since they were my exact size, and I saved $100, I couldn’t pass them up. These boots fit me perfectly and don’t require breaking-in, to be comfortable.

I took a brand new pair out of the box last week and hiked 12+ miles, at Beavers Bend State Park, with no issues. The black pair will definitely have to be reserved for winter time, since I live in Louisiana, where temperatures will be in the 90’s – 100+ all summer and humidity levels in the upper 90’s also.

I’ve hiked over 77 miles on the Buffalo National River trails, during the last three years (1week trip each year). These boots perform well in all types of conditions, whether dry or wet. We have a lot of swampy wetland to contend with and they get me through it.

I also wear Irish Setter casual boots and I’m on my second pair. Can’t go wrong with the purchase of these boots.

I’ve had these boots for 6 onths now, and I lve them. The scentban tech actually works. These are very light, have excellent ankle support, lace up tight and secure. I am avid outdoorsman, and reach for these every time I embark on an adventure.

I highly recommend these. Break-in period was minimal. I’m hard on these boots and they show zero signs of failure thus far. Great traction. Sometimes I hike miles to fly fishing locations and these things handle the trails well, keep me dry and comfortable.

I just bought a pair of these boots a couple days ago to use as winter boots. I always prefer all smooth leather in my boots and casual shoes as they are the easiest to keep clean and they look the best.

I did have to get a half size bigger than normal but these boots did not require any breaking in at all as they are really comfortable! I wore them the first day I bought them and all day yesterday and wore them in the snow for a walk as my feet stayed dry and warm.

They look nice and rugged, I wore them to Church because they looked nice with what I had on! They are light weight and I will use for hiking and I had no issues with the ice that I walked on so far.

I know that these will last me for a few years, very well made. I have a pair of Irish Setter boots that I wear for hunting in the fall and they are awesome too!.

I like the boots. Feel oversized. I would put them up against KEEN Wellington’s. These boots would loose.

I am a full time farmer that depends on a good fitting boot everyday. These boots have not let me down yet! I will buy more of these!

Bought these boots to wear daily at work. On my feet about 12 hours a day. Important to have comfortable pair of boots and these for the bill.

I bought a set of these 15 years ago. Still working well, but time for an upgrade. I can wear these 12+ hours and feet feel fine. Feet stay dry all day long even after brief submersing in water/soupy mud.

600 grams of insulation is perfect, wearable in summer, keeps feet warm well below single digits. Can’t t wait to get new ones on.

I bought these for outdoor activities, and have no regrets. These are by far the most comfortable and durable boots I’ve ever owned. I wore them moose hunting this fall and they stayed dry through ankle deep water day after day.

I walked 18klms one days without any problems. I recommend these boots.

I bought a pair of these last fall for my Wyoming deer hunting trip. I have hunted for a week in the Black Hills and went through deep snow, mud and water. These performed liked a charm. My feet was warm and dry the entire trip.

Highly recommend!.

I purchased a pair of these boots about 8 years ago when working in the USA on a whim while I was in a Red Wing store. While I don’t work in construction, I do wear these boots almost every day and apart from having to replace the insoles after about 6 years and the coating on the padded cuff peeling off about a year ago (but the cuff itself is fine) they haven’t given me any problems.

The soles are only now starting to show the smallest amount of wear, but I reckon they are good for at least another 5 or 6 years. They are so comfortable I wear them pretty much every day to the office and I actually prefer them to my ‘proper’ Red Wings.

Great all around boot. No longer out in the field, but have worn red wing for 25 years. These boots are great! I use them around my property all year round. Red Wing heritage for the office, Vasque for hiking/camping, and Irish Setter for working.

These products are simply the best!.

I hike and hunt hundreds of miles per year, and these are my most comfortable, dexterous, and all around favorite boot. The sole lasts about 2 years at my rate but for the price I’m happy to replace when needed.

Top choice for high desert terrain. They are water resistant, but for high moisture conditions your feet will get wet.

Purchased at local SW. Good fit out of the box. Put on a bit of snow seal to protect the leather as I knew it was going to be a rough and wet break in. One day of wearing around to break in and three long days hunting through dry brush, rain, mud and even snow.

First two outings were in warmer weather and talk about seriously hot. Un-insulated, yes. But still warm after a days hike in lace deep fresh snow and ice. I usually only wear thin wool socks and that seemed to keep my feet plenty warm in the rain and snow.

Good traction on steep snowy hills. Size is about right on, if not a tad tight but break in nicely. I was afraid they were going to be a bit too heavy but I can’t say I noticed the weight while grinding up the side of a couple of mountains.

Might add some custom insoles to make the hikes even more comfortable later on. My only wish would be for a toe guard or a moc style toe like the Irish Setter Wingshooter model, as the rough rocks and brush has made some pretty nasty scrapes in the toes that need to be treated and sealed to keep the water out of the leather.

All in all after 4 total days of some varied weather and terrain, I really like these boots. Might get a pair of the Wingshooters just for flatter terrain and keep these for the more aggressive mountain stuff.

These are awesome for hiking great traction on steep hillsides. I use them for hiking and hunting in Appalachian foothills. They definitely are made for the woods. They do feel different when you wear them on concrete or asphalt.

But not bad. I will buy again.

I absolutely love these boots. They’re very comfortable, waterproof and warm. They fit as they should to size. They aren’t bulky or slop around. They are ideal for regular use as well as hunting. I will buy another pair next time I buy boots for bad weather use.

This is one of THE BEST boots I’ve ever owned. I wear them all the time, not just for work. Took about two to three days to break them in but it wasn’t really what I’d consider having to break them in.

The leather is very durable yet soft so there’s really NO break in period. Worth every penny and I’m seriously considering getting a second pair but these boots last for so many years it’s really not needed.

Worth the purchase!!!!!.

I bought these boots for my husband and after several weeks of wearing them he has commented that they are the most comfortable boots he has ever owned. He has trouble with his feet so that’s really saying something.

Also has received comments on how good they look. Definitely recommend them.

I’ve never owned a pair of the BOA lace boots. I was skeptical if I was going to like them and if they would holdup to the abuse I give boots. But so far I love them it makes taking boots on and off way easier than laced boot.

I’m not a zipped boot fan so this was the only other option there is really. I’m so glad I gave them a try. I’ve only had them for a month or so but the BOA is holding up great so far and the boot are very comfortable and so glad they come in wide.

Thanks for the great boots Irish Setter and SG.

This is a very comfortable boot. It is a bit heavier than I expected. I wanted to try the BOA lacing system. I find the upper of the boot can tighten leaving the lower part of the boot less tight. Therefore, I do pull the lower laces tight prior to using the BOA system and this seems to do just fine.

I wouldn’t say it is better or worse than a regular shoelace. As a matter of fact, I will probably go back to a normal lace on my next pair of boots.

Ten hours a day on a concrete warehouse floor and the only part of my feet that hurt when I get off work is the shoulder of my pinky toe from going in circles wrapping shipping containers. All the other work boots I’ve ever gotten destroyed my feet.

No more throbbing arches or rubbing blisters. If they were a little wider they would be perfect but I don’t think I would trade these guys for anything. Not having to lace up is a big plus cuz they always wear out on other boots.

The memory foam is great and my socks stay in place so no uncomfortable bunching. Will buy again when I finally wear these out.

I bought these almost 2 months ago. I use them for tromping around our acreage. In the past 2 months here in the Pacific Northwest we have received every kind of weather mother nature could throw at us – monsoons, blizzards, over 1ft of snow, and then more monsoons.

The extra height of these boots has helped ensure snow didn’t enter, and they have stayed bone dry through all our rain. I am very impressed and can’t recommend them highly enough.

The material seems pretty tough. Haven’t had them long enough to know if they will crack with time like some plastic boots. Soles are stiff enough for Rocky ground and ladders. The traction is pretty good.

True to size. I wish that they came in half sizes. If you are a half size, I recommend going up to the next whole size. Buy better insoles. I’m on the fence about the price. I think it might be a little on the steep side.

If they last a long time, then the price is right. I like them so far.

Had these for a year now, work on a drilling rig in west, tx. They’re hot in summer and cold in winter yes, but the durability and comfort have been good to me so far. Haven’t felt the need to purchase anymore leather boots for work since I’ve had these.

Recommend giving them a try.

Every man in my family has owned a pair of redwings for generations. Working on the soo line of the Midwest, carpentry, and masonry. I finally got my own pair at 26 years of age. I was warned of the break in period, but I will say on the 1907 it is only really the footbed that feels stiff.

I did a lot of research to get the right fit so that may have also helped. Ironically, they are more comfortable than other boots I have tried that praise a easy break in. Even on day two of continuous wear I did a light hike of four miles on steep terrain in woodlands and had 0 pain.

On other boots my right knee begins to hurt pretty badly, but with these the bounce of the under material may have aided as well as a nice snug fit. I wore thick socks and tied them fairly loose with not using the second to last eyelets and wrapped the leather laces around the ankle.

As the boot broke in I tightened the laces more and more for a uniform fit. On color and quality, when opening the box and putting them on I knew I bought some serious business and was filled with pride.

I will say I noticed the right toe box was stitched slightly more crooked to the right than the left toe box. It was a slight awareness as I work with finishing on wood and painting. I accepted it as nowadays you cannot guarantee things will be back in stock and if these were the boots sent to me under quality control, then these were the boots made for me.

It is that handmade, American made, acceptance you have to have. It makes it more special. On color, do not expect the color you see in photos, unless there was other color variations available prior to my purchase, or that is the trait they have after wear.

It is the historic rustic orange synonymous with redwing moc toe, not the amber brown. It didn’t bother me since I felt more close to the boots those in my family have worn. I hope this was informative for those wanting a piece of history on their foot.

Redwing, please do not ever change this boot. Keep it as it is. I worry for the inclusion of synthetic materials in the newer iron ranger made in the color way and sole of the moc toe. It may be for comfort, but people, just work them in and make your relationship.

I purchased these a little over 3 months ago, and I was hoping they would they would conform to my feet a little better. As it turns out they just seem to be the wrong size. Normally I wear a 13D, but I was talked into a 12EE because the foot scanner said that’s my size and the store clerk felt the boot on my foot and said it’s right.

I realize it’s my mistake for not going with my gut and asking for my usual size, but it’s still frustrating. Now that it is broken in, here’s how it fits: the heel counter is too loose, and I can feel it shift with every step.

The boot fits fine in the instep, and a little loose around the vamp. As for the toes, I feel like the boot is a full size too small, because it rubs the front of and outside of my toes as I walk. I was told they were “plenty wide” and would stretch enough as they broke in to fit correctly.

Honestly, it got worse as they broke in. However, I never got blisters, my toes just feel smashed at the end of the day. So my advice would be that if you have a pair of Red Wings that fit just right, stick with that size.

Again, I realize it’s my fault and I should of said something, but now I’m stuck with a $300+ pair of boots that are quite uncomfortable to wear (and rather aggravating to constantly feel like you need to shove your heel back, but it’s already as far back as it can go).

Regarding the quality of these boots, they are top notch! The quality of the leather is excellent. The stitching, soles, eyelets, etc. have held up to near daily work on concrete, and also fencing, landscaping, building retaining walls, manual labor, and so on.

I love the craftsmanship of these boots, but the fit of them is disappointing.

Hands down best boot I’ve ever work for work. Been wearing these boots for over 20years. I’m a concrete cutter snd these boots are comfortable, waterproof, slurry comes off easy and the bummer is I can’t find any.

Been in these boots for 20+ years and I’m really disappointed I can’t find any at any of the Redwing stores in my area in Orange County So Cal. I really wish Redwing and Iris setter will get it together and get some of these boots out here so I don’t have to change in to a different boot.

Can’t even get any off of the website.

I’ve been wanting a pair of these boots for as long as I can remember but never found a good enough deal on them and didn’t know how they would fit, I ordered a pair of them in the size I usually wear and one of them was tight for a few days.

I’ve had them about a month now and they fit great and are very comfortable. I wear them around my farm and when they get muddy I wash them off and my feet stay dry! I would definitely recommend these boots!.

Excellent boot. Looks good, feels good. Compliments left and right at work on them. The only problem….I can’t find them anymore. When are they coming back?