Chippewa Women's Waterproof Insulated Steel Toe Logger Boots
Model#
1017797
PrintBoot Features:
- Bay apache waterproof leather
- Goodyear leather welt
- Chip-A-Tex waterproof bootie
- Maple Tiabrelle lining
- Vibram Tacoma Logger outsole
- 400 Gram Thinsulate Ultra insulation
- ASTM F2413-05 Steel Toe
Recognizing that women's feet are not the same as men's, Chippewa was the first outdoor boot manufacturer to offer women's boots made on a form that replicated women's feet more accurately. These 8" logger style boots are insulated with lightweight, breathable and moisture-resistant Thinsulate™ Ultra. Thinsulate™ Ultra provides warmth and comfort yet it's still thin enough to allow complete freedom of movement. The breathable Chip-A-Tex® waterproof membrane shield locks water out of the boots but allows air to pass through from the feet for maximum comfort. The exclusive Vibram® compound guarantees maximum traction on a variety of terrains including wet surfaces. This outsole maintains physical properties in cold weather.
Style(s): L26341
Print
Toe Type:
Steel
Outsole:
Logger
Lifestyle:
Work
Heel Type:
Logger
Lining:
Taibrelle
Upper Material:
Leather
Shaft:
8"
Material:
Leather
Technology Features:
Steel Toe/Insulated/Waterproof
Heel Height:
High
Closure:
Lace-Up
Print
In October of 1901, Chippewa Boots was founded in their namesake city of Chippewa Falls, WI. Chippewa Boots was named after the city which was named after the Indian tribe in the region. Their quest was to one day, create the finest boots and shoes in the United States. At the time, Chippewa Boots employed 175 people, mainly women, and produced 1,200 pairs a day. In the beginning, Chippewa Boots mainly produced a high end logging boots for the pulp and paper industry. The Chippewa mainstay, Logger Boot, outfitted thousand of brave lumberjacks. They required sharp saws, honed axes, strong ropes and Chippewa Boots. Chippewa Logger Boots were quickly known as the best boots for the outdoors. With the reputation Chippewa Boots was creating, their quality Logger Boots spread throughout the entire United States and in 1910 their factory increased production to 2,500 pairs a day! Chippewa Boots has played their part in every era. The Chippewa Engineer Boots through the 1930's. The Chippewa Arctic Boots for the cold-weather battles of World War II. Even through the 50's when Chippewa introduced Chippewa Snake Boots for hunters and outdoorsmen. Chippewa Boots have always been know for quality, durability and technology. Chippewa Boots, "The Best. By Far."
