- 12" Shaft height
- Leather vamp
- Leather-like shaft
- Hinged cushion insole
- R Toe
- Cowboy heel
- Heavy duty outsole
The Paris western boots by Laredo are ready to take on any job. These boots are made with durable materials and they are paired with updated comfort technology for boots that are unbeatable. The vamp is made from long-lasting leather and the 12" shaft features a tough but pliable leather-like material. The shaft is detailed with with western stitching for a traditional look. The heavy duty composition outsole is a high abrasion resistant rubber that provides longer wear than most outsoles. These boots are great for working, riding, or everyday wear.
Style(s): 4240, Lar-4242
Product Reviews for Laredo Men's Paris Western Boots
Reviewed by 2 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-2
Pros
- Stylish
Cons
- Poor Fit
Best Uses
Comments about Laredo Men's Paris Western Boots:
Got boots, and they looked nice and felt durable. The sole was oil and slip restant which I liked. The main problem was that they were not true to size. I ordered a 15D, when arrived looked in boot to confirm they were a 15D. Tried to put on foot would not fit. My toes were smashed and curled up to the very end of the toe. Took off and measured against my shoes and other boots that are the same size. The boot was smaller than they were, even my foot was bigger than the boot. I don't know if they were mislabeled, but they seemed to be a 14D. I sent them back and got a different brand same size and they fit perfect. So not sure if it was a fluke or not.
- Sizing:
- Feels full size too small
- Width:
- Feels too narrow
Pros
- All purpose
- Breathes Well
- Comfortable
- Durable
- Good Cushioning
- Stable
- Stylish
Cons
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
- Cold Weather
- Date Night
- Travel
- Wet Weather
- Work
Comments about Laredo Men's Paris Western Boots:
As a law enforcement officer I get the comfort, durability, fit and shine.
I'm proud of my Laredo's and the envy of other officers. I took these back to Australia from Arizona after an exchange program, working law enforcement in the U.S. and thanks for the advice.
Robert Buglio
Law Enforcement Officer
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Width:
- Feels true to width
Displaying reviews 1-2
Laredo Boots have been providing value priced styles for over 50 years. They are known for quality and care in their boot making process. With a ton of casual western fashions to go with their hard-working line, Laredo stays true to the western boot fan. The Laredo Boot line consists of everything from ropers to classic westerns to buckaroo styles while providing sensibility and fashion at a great value.
Great western boots are a must for any hard-working man or woman's closet. Keep these value priced boots in your arsenal. Not only are the comfortable and functional, they are great at protecting your precious feet. These performance driven boots are built to last. Affordability and durability are built into the every pair of Laredo Boots. Her father, H.J. "Daddy Joe" Justin, came to West Texas from Indiana in 1879, carrying with him hope for a new life.
He settled in Spanish Fort, a town that sits in the Red River Valley, right on the Texas-Oklahoma border about 50 miles east of Wichita Falls, Texas on the old Chisholm Trail. Celebrated in frontier lore and cowboy songs, the Chisholm Trail was the site of long trail drives. Over 1,500,000 cattle moved over the famed trail in three years.
With 25 cents and some bootmaking tools, "Daddy Joe" set up a shoe repair shop. When he had enough money, he bought leather for a pair of boots, sold them and bought leather for several more pairs.
"Daddy Joe" was a perfectionist with every detail of his handcraft. He started a tradition of fine bootmaking and when the cowboys came through on cattle drives, he'd measure their feet and on the way back, they would pick up their boots.
In 1887, the railroad came through Nocona, Texas, just south of Spanish Fort. So, "Daddy Joe" moved his family and boot factory to Nocona and the better shipping facilities.
At the age of 12, in 1906, Miss Enid started working in her father's shop. She dropped out of school in the eighth grade, her rebellion for having been suspended for dancing on Sunday at her brother's birthday party in her parent's home.
She worked with her father for the next 12 years learning the fine points of the trade, absorbing his knowledge and his love f



