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Help!

I like Carolina boots but never had steel toe in them though. The one pair of steel toes I had wete cold in the winter and heavy. I would suggest a composite toe if you have that option. Lighter and might not transfer the cold into your foot.


I wear Carolina logger boots everyday and i find them to be very comfortable and very true to fit meaning a 10.5 wide is exactly that. I order my boots off the web and knowing they will fit us a plus.I would think that trait would cross over to their other styles also. I know you can find them for less than $200

The boot barn in Valdosta carries them so if you have one near you they might have some to try on. Also keep in mind where you will be working in the dirt and mud or on concrete floors like a factory your sole style should be for that type of terrain.
My grandfather worked in a factory and always wore Red wing boots the kind with a flat sole and no heel really. I wear a logger with a tall heel and a tread suitable for traction in mud and dirt.

Hope this long winded post helps good luck boot hunting.

Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
 
I like Carolina boots but never had steel toe in them though. The one pair of steel toes I had wete cold in the winter and heavy. I would suggest a composite toe if you have that option. Lighter and might not transfer the cold into your foot.


I wear Carolina logger boots everyday and i find them to be very comfortable and very true to fit meaning a 10.5 wide is exactly that. I order my boots off the web and knowing they will fit us a plus.I would think that trait would cross over to their other styles also. I know you can find them for less than $200

The boot barn in Valdosta carries them so if you have one near you they might have some to try on. Also keep in mind where you will be working in the dirt and mud or on concrete floors like a factory your sole style should be for that type of terrain.
My grandfather worked in a factory and always wore Red wing boots the kind with a flat sole and no heel really. I wear a logger with a tall heel and a tread suitable for traction in mud and dirt.

Hope this long winded post helps good luck boot hunting.

Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk

Much appreciated bud, def something I'm going to have to look into, I appreciate the info about the cold too because my feet tend to FREEZE as is in the winter anyways! Thanks!
 
Thorogood Boots are by far the most comfortable that I have worn straight out of the box. I have been wearing the same pair for almost 3 years now. Made in the USA also, versus most of the other brands recommended in this thread.

I prefer the made in USA stamp as well but when it comes to my feet I'm a little more flexible, as far as gear I prefer USA made!! Thanks man!
 
Thanks for all of the help, picked these up locally because they were light and super comfortable, thanks again fellas!
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