Head to Huckberry to get these Rancourt Baxter Boots here - bit.ly/3Toj6T0 and check out their Holiday Gift Guide here - bit.ly/3tdg6hv order by Dec 20 to get it in time for Christmas!
My wife bought me a pair of Rancourt Knox boots for my birthday last year. They’re very, very well made boots but the squish from the really soft outsole made it slightly weird to walk and it started chunking off after a few weeks. I got them re-soled with Vibram Mini lug outsoles and they’re basically a perfect boot now.
The easiest way to make a customer come back as soon as possible is to attach a soft outsole because it wears down much faster. Most people will rather buy new one's than visiting a cobbler to resole them. They market it as extra grippy, except who really needs extra grippy outsoles... Personally I have several shoes I've resoled because of that bs marketing gimmick. It pissed me off so much I started investigating which soles would suit my needs the most, and then I contact several cobblers to ask if they either had them or could get them. Several of them tried pursueding me into just getting some generic one's which made them just loose me as a customer. I refuse to swop one bad solution for another crappy one. I now have several shoes that will last me a lot longer than stock. That's a win to me because I hate just buying shit over and over because they were made to fail.
@@a8f235 I don't know if I'd attribute it to malice, honestly. Now that I'm officially "the boot guy" in my circles one thing that people with zero experience notice right away is how hard underfoot many of the heritage boot styles are compared to the technical sneakers and runners people wear now. I think it's probably a response to consumer preferences more than anything else. I grew up on skate and tennis shoes, so boots were actually significantly more comfortable for me once broken in 😂
I bought the Rancourt Dirigo Handsewn boot two years ago for $212.50. No shank, dark forest rubber outsole. They started out just a little narrow in the toe, but moccasins stretch quickly. A well-made, beautiful boot. I think of it mostly as summer fare, but I just wore them in chilly weather yesterday, and they're so light weight and grippy!
So glad you found a way to spotlight Rancourt. They are an amazing brand that seems to be really true to their employees. I have a pair of their camping mocks and they’re my favorite shoe to wear in the summer.
I'd love to see your review on the Russell Moccasin Backcountry boot which purportedly was among the first to hike the Appalachian trail. Under new management but supposedly they're very sturdy for hiking and will last longer than cemented sole modern hikers.
I'm wearing a pair of Rancourt Harrison boots right now and they area hands down the most comfortable boots I own, especially if I'm going to be on my feet for any appreciable length of time. The Reltex soles are nicely squishy, the leather broke in super fast, and I certainly don't miss clunking down the hallway in my White's when I'm wearing these. Plus, the company offers very reasonable resoling and repair for when you wear through them
thanks for covering this one. I have been looking at the true moccasin construction boots since I found out that WC Russell boots were the first to hike the full lenght of the Appalatian Trail. I would love ot see your review of the WC Russell Moccassin Boots and the Gokey.
Bear in mind, Rancourts and Russells are VERY different construction. I'd absolutely hike the AT in Russells. You wouldn't be able to in Rancourts. They'd leak like a sieve, the sock liner would peel out, the toe stitching would likely fail, and they aren't nearly as supportive, so you'd lose all your toenails and get oodles of blisters sloshing around in them. I love Rancourts and have 4 pairs, but Russells and Rancourts aren't for the same activities at all.
@@matthewsbernier yeah, Rancourts are just moccasins where Russell's boots (and some of their shoes) are hunting (of fishing) boots. Plus Rancourt also makes non moccasin footwear.
As a Mainer who currently owns four pairs, and has been buying from them since 2010, HELL YEAH!!!! So good to see them on the channel. I picked up my last pair in person at the factory. My favorite summer shoes.
Great looking moc. I had an old pair of Timberland's built just like this; they were so nice. The Blake stitch failed and I made the mistake of sending them in to Timberline. They said they could not fix them and send me a new style that was all glued, with foam midsoles... I was not happy. I wanted my old shoes back so I could repair them elsewhere but they said they could not send them back. Never bought another Timberland product after that.
I have a pair of timberland earth-keepers I’ve had since my mom got them for me as my 18th birthday gift, I’m now 25 and I’ve put those boots through hell and there pretty affordable.
I own a pair of Rancourt boots. Considering the price and time it takes to have them made, I am very pleased with the quality and build quality of my boots. They make wider widths which is always a welcome for us with wider feet. Thank you for another nice video like always..
This is such a fun channel, i'm glad I got my Iron Rangers but this makes me want to expand into a pair of Mocs. These Rancourts and the Redwing mocs are both tempting.
Maine used to be known for making shoes. Bass, Dexter, Rockport.. Just some. Origin uses the old tools from their old factories. You can get hand made snow shoes up here too.
2 years ago I bought a pair of Rancourt Harrison boots, lactae havea soles, reverse kudu leather and lined with horse hide. The most comfortable footwear that I own and by a margin, no break in.
@@davidnickson7034 Thank you for the reply! I decided against buying them because of that reason. The reverse kudu sounds super nice. I wish they still sold that stuff.
I got to say this is a much more honest review than the last huckberry sponsored video These Boots are worth $350 the last ones not even close to what they were charging.
I just made a lastless moc-toe, and that toe 100% is the toughest part to get right. I think I went through 7 patterns before I got one I was satisfied with.
Well worth the 350 and in the prospect of one day changing the worn bits. It being a modular construction means you'll get a boot that's yours (worn in) but new (caveat, if one finds a proper place to have their boots re-soled).
Thanks for showing this boot brand. A brand I had not even heard about up to this point, and I have been trying hard to survey the shoe and boot world. From this video I'd say this looks like a decent deal as well. I am not all that interested in the super high range of custom boot, but am definitely interested in the mid level price range, and what can be had there.
Mr Anvil😊, these were kind of a price point boot for Huckberry. The Baxter was discontinued and replaced with the Harrison Redux boot which is massively better and better value. I would recommend cutting a pair of those as they are much more comfortable and rugged.
Well, for the way it's structured I think this is more of a summer/autumn sneaker like boot, a GADA boot to wear, with an easier transpirable built like a leather converse hi tops. Thank you for the video ñ.
please take apart a pair of limmer boots! I feel that's a category you haven't touched upon. plus they've got a really cool history. their wait times for custom boots are 2-3 years.
You're getting closer, Yet again I implore Rose anvil to do a comparison on Russell moccasin. They're expensive, but they took this same construction a step further. Please! Thanks for your awesome channel!
Russell Mocs boots are just way too expensive for being very similar. Right now a CXL Harrison boot can be had for $248 at Rancourt while something similar is $600-$700. Even Easymoc boots is a better value proposition than Russell, which is too bad.
I just bought a pair of their Read Boat Shoes in Horween natural Chromexcel. A boat shoe breakdown might be a great idea for a late fall/early spring video. Or even a series. Rancourt, Sperry, Florsheim, Quoddy, even Dockers.
A very nice boot . I have never heard of them. However I am going to look into them. The actual closest comparison. Would be a pair of Russell boots. Very very well made and a proven history that accompanies them. Be interesting to see how they stand up in your review. Russell Boot Company...check them out.
can you do a review on the older company russell moccasin boots? i know they cost more but i would like to see what i would be getting for 500-700 dollars. i look at your videos to judge a boot brand on if i should buy them or not.
This definitely seems like it comes down on the fashion side, especially for a "winter" boot. With that thin sole you're going to end up with cold toes in a hurry, no matter how thick your socks, plus it's so low that you're always going to end up down soaking in the slush.
I don’t think you’d wear them in deep fresh snow but I can see where they’d have terrific traction on packed snow and even ice with that soft snow tire like rubber sole. So it’s a bit of mixed bag as far as winter goes
With two pairs of wool socks, they'll be plenty warm and since they're unlined, they'll breathe enough to keep your feet from sweating. Pine tar around the seams and you're good to go.
This book looks badass. If the toe box was bigger & style looked more like the Indy's I'd probably order a pair. This is just my personal preference :)
You should try to get some British makers like Loake, Barker, Tricker, Sanders, Church, and Cheaney boots. Some of the Loake, and Barker lower grades are partially made in India but the other brands are made entirely in the UK.
Speaking of moccasins, I'd love to see you review Minnetonka's Camp Mocs. They've been around forever, have a very similar construction to these Rancourts, and don't cost ANYWHERE NEAR $350. They're also pretty close to barefoot with minimal drop from heel to toe but with a sole that prevents you from feeling every rock on the path. JAT
I wish I could afford these, they look great and I'm guessing they would be comfortable right out of the box. The closest thing I have to these are my Timberland Earthkeepers. They have the same moc look to them but definitely are as high quality. I conditioned the crap out of the leather on my Earthkeepers to the point where it probably feels exactly like the leather on these more expensive boots though but overall my Earthkeepers just aren't really all that comfortable.
any chance you could do a video on terminology? like you said 'pull up effect' and I am not really sure what you mean when it comes to leather. Love watching though, you have taught me so much.
Went out to get a pair…no wide sizes. I love shoes and boots and buy premium brands because they typically last their footwear in wide widths. Surprised that a $350 boot isn’t offered in a wide.
Redwing used to make boots like these, they were called Wabash boots I believe. Different variants of the wabash were available. Of course like everything great redwing does, they discontinued it… lol these look cool too and Huckberry has some nice stuff for sure
Rancourt made those! Their bread and butter used to be, and still often is, contract work. If you ever had USA handsewns from Brooks Brothers, Red Wing, Allen Edmonds, Eastland, and a whole littany of others, what you had were Rancourts.
They look flat, low and narrow, but literally shape to your feet like they were made by elves?! I have 3 pair and I thought they were ALL too small, cramped and narrow when I bought them, but after an hour on my feet they magically transformed into the most comfortable shoes, boots I've ever owned (with the exception of the Russell Moccasins PH boots). They are straight up amazing.
I've been contemplating the purchase of the Gokey boots version of this boot. Also made in USA, I'd love to see you direct one of those in comparison to the Rancort.
I have 2 pair of Gokey boots and love them. They are so comfortable. I wear these almost every day over my other boots which are several red wings, jk’s, nicks and whites. The Gokey are my go to and I like the fact they are made by hand in Tipton MO.
I want to buy the same boots, but Huckberry says they are out of stock. You can give me the link of a store to buy online. ?I would appreciate it very much. Greetings and thank you for showing these videos, they are very good.
What's the consensus on which kind of sole lasts longer on cement /pavement? I think it's the cristy 4014? Got a job pushing/pulling heavy stuff on concrete all day and need a pair that will last.
Hey man, love your videos. Thank you for the good content. Could you please do a review of the Matterhorn series of boots from Carolina? They seem pretty decent for $225 boot
Head to Huckberry to get these Rancourt Baxter Boots here - bit.ly/3Toj6T0 and check out their Holiday Gift Guide here - bit.ly/3tdg6hv order by Dec 20 to get it in time for Christmas!
Have you not reviewed Drew's Logger yet?
Great video as always. I may get these once my 875s wear out. Can I ask if Truman Boots are on your radar?
Please check out Gokey boots made by hand in Tipton MO
My wife bought me a pair of Rancourt Knox boots for my birthday last year. They’re very, very well made boots but the squish from the really soft outsole made it slightly weird to walk and it started chunking off after a few weeks. I got them re-soled with Vibram Mini lug outsoles and they’re basically a perfect boot now.
That was a good idea! Mod shit when it wasn't made right!
The easiest way to make a customer come back as soon as possible is to attach a soft outsole because it wears down much faster. Most people will rather buy new one's than visiting a cobbler to resole them. They market it as extra grippy, except who really needs extra grippy outsoles...
Personally I have several shoes I've resoled because of that bs marketing gimmick. It pissed me off so much I started investigating which soles would suit my needs the most, and then I contact several cobblers to ask if they either had them or could get them. Several of them tried pursueding me into just getting some generic one's which made them just loose me as a customer. I refuse to swop one bad solution for another crappy one.
I now have several shoes that will last me a lot longer than stock. That's a win to me because I hate just buying shit over and over because they were made to fail.
The Lactae Hevea crepe rubber soles are highly sought after but I agree that they're too squishy and my gait tends to destroy them.
@@a8f235 I don't know if I'd attribute it to malice, honestly. Now that I'm officially "the boot guy" in my circles one thing that people with zero experience notice right away is how hard underfoot many of the heritage boot styles are compared to the technical sneakers and runners people wear now. I think it's probably a response to consumer preferences more than anything else. I grew up on skate and tennis shoes, so boots were actually significantly more comfortable for me once broken in 😂
@@peanutarbuckle2879 Officially the boot guy. Well I'll say.
I once saw a squirrel jump really far...
Just bought these on sale!! Yes! More fantastic USA products! Go Maine!
Love my Rancourts. Incredibly comfortable and shockingly durable for such a lightweight shoe. Love their commitment to their employees as well.
I bought the Rancourt Dirigo Handsewn boot two years ago for $212.50. No shank, dark forest rubber outsole. They started out just a little narrow in the toe, but moccasins stretch quickly. A well-made, beautiful boot. I think of it mostly as summer fare, but I just wore them in chilly weather yesterday, and they're so light weight and grippy!
Yeah, handsewn moccasins are the ONLY footwear where "It'll stretch" isn't a filthy lie. The degree to which they conform to your toes is astonishing.
So glad you found a way to spotlight Rancourt. They are an amazing brand that seems to be really true to their employees. I have a pair of their camping mocks and they’re my favorite shoe to wear in the summer.
I'd love to see your review on the Russell Moccasin Backcountry boot which purportedly was among the first to hike the Appalachian trail. Under new management but supposedly they're very sturdy for hiking and will last longer than cemented sole modern hikers.
I bought a pair as my first heritage boot and they are amazing right out the box!!
I love mine
They were THE first to complete the AT. That pair is in the Smithsonian. 👍
I'm wearing a pair of Rancourt Harrison boots right now and they area hands down the most comfortable boots I own, especially if I'm going to be on my feet for any appreciable length of time. The Reltex soles are nicely squishy, the leather broke in super fast, and I certainly don't miss clunking down the hallway in my White's when I'm wearing these.
Plus, the company offers very reasonable resoling and repair for when you wear through them
the first iteration of Red Wings Wabashas are made by Rancourt. Its still my favorite boot since 15 years. They have already been resoled two times.
I wanted a pair and after this video I definitely want a pair. Looks like a good spring boot for the south.
A couple times a year Rancourt will do bulk pre orders for 30-40% off their most popular models. Definitely worth it, but especially at that price.
thanks for covering this one. I have been looking at the true moccasin construction boots since I found out that WC Russell boots were the first to hike the full lenght of the Appalatian Trail. I would love ot see your review of the WC Russell Moccassin Boots and the Gokey.
Bear in mind, Rancourts and Russells are VERY different construction. I'd absolutely hike the AT in Russells. You wouldn't be able to in Rancourts. They'd leak like a sieve, the sock liner would peel out, the toe stitching would likely fail, and they aren't nearly as supportive, so you'd lose all your toenails and get oodles of blisters sloshing around in them. I love Rancourts and have 4 pairs, but Russells and Rancourts aren't for the same activities at all.
@@matthewsbernier yeah, Rancourts are just moccasins where Russell's boots (and some of their shoes) are hunting (of fishing) boots. Plus Rancourt also makes non moccasin footwear.
I own a pair of Harrisons from Rancourt. THE MOST comfortable pair of boots I ever had.
You really should do Russell Moccasins! Just got a pair and would love to see them torn apart!!
As a Mainer who currently owns four pairs, and has been buying from them since 2010, HELL YEAH!!!! So good to see them on the channel. I picked up my last pair in person at the factory. My favorite summer shoes.
I live in Greenbush bud!!!
@@marvindaugherty5989 I'm in Poland!
Great looking moc. I had an old pair of Timberland's built just like this; they were so nice. The Blake stitch failed and I made the mistake of sending them in to Timberline. They said they could not fix them and send me a new style that was all glued, with foam midsoles... I was not happy. I wanted my old shoes back so I could repair them elsewhere but they said they could not send them back. Never bought another Timberland product after that.
I have a pair of timberland earth-keepers I’ve had since my mom got them for me as my 18th birthday gift, I’m now 25 and I’ve put those boots through hell and there pretty affordable.
Damn thats terrible they legit stole your boots!
Yeah I had a pair of timberland moc toes in the late 90s. Really nice looking boot
Anyone else besides me saw these and were reminded of the Eastland moc toe chukka’s from the early 90’s?
Absolutely love my Rancourt Baxter boots! Rancourt fan for life!
I own a pair of Rancourt boots. Considering the price and time it takes to have them made, I am very pleased with the quality and build quality of my boots. They make wider widths which is always a welcome for us with wider feet. Thank you for another nice video like always..
Really hoping to see a Russell Moccassin review soon!!
Please do Russell Moccasin
This is such a fun channel, i'm glad I got my Iron Rangers but this makes me want to expand into a pair of Mocs. These Rancourts and the Redwing mocs are both tempting.
I got excited by the thumbnail thinking they were reviewing a Russell moc toe, but still a good exposure to a great American brand.
Maine used to be known for making shoes. Bass, Dexter, Rockport.. Just some.
Origin uses the old tools from their old factories. You can get hand made snow shoes up here too.
2 years ago I bought a pair of Rancourt Harrison boots, lactae havea soles, reverse kudu leather and lined with horse hide. The most comfortable footwear that I own and by a margin, no break in.
Do you ever wear them in the winter? How do they perform in the cold/wet?
@@PocketsandOutlaw worn all year but mild winters here, no snow or ice. I don't wear them in rain.
@@davidnickson7034 Thank you for the reply! I decided against buying them because of that reason.
The reverse kudu sounds super nice. I wish they still sold that stuff.
I got to say this is a much more honest review than the last huckberry sponsored video These Boots are worth $350 the last ones not even close to what they were charging.
Which vid was that? I’d like to watch it.
I just made a lastless moc-toe, and that toe 100% is the toughest part to get right. I think I went through 7 patterns before I got one I was satisfied with.
Good on you man
About time you guys gave Rancourt some love!!!
Such an underrated shoe brand.
I've been waiting forever for a rancourt review! Thanks. Great stuff
Well worth the 350 and in the prospect of one day changing the worn bits. It being a modular construction means you'll get a boot that's yours (worn in) but new (caveat, if one finds a proper place to have their boots re-soled).
Yeah!! Loved this review. Can you do some Russell’s too? I’ve been dying to see what’s inside of those bad boys.
My thoughts exactly!
Check out the process page on their website. They have cut aways showing the layers.
Finally, Rancourt.
If you like these, you also need to check out the comparable models from Gokey and Russell.
I hope this means you’re doing a Russell Mocc soon!
Thanks for showing this boot brand. A brand I had not even heard about up to this point, and I have been trying hard to survey the shoe and boot world. From this video I'd say this looks like a decent deal as well. I am not all that interested in the super high range of custom boot, but am definitely interested in the mid level price range, and what can be had there.
Are we ever going to get a Russell Video? They're a perfect example of a similar brand doing similar things
I'm now looking at buying a pair of these for my partner. Sure, it would be expensive, but definitely worth it. Going to keep an eye out now!
Are you guys gonna do a pair of russell moccasins?
Mr Anvil😊, these were kind of a price point boot for Huckberry. The Baxter was discontinued and replaced with the Harrison Redux boot which is massively better and better value. I would recommend cutting a pair of those as they are much more comfortable and rugged.
Finally, a moc-toe that uses actual mocassin construction! Not a mock-toe at all! Yay!
Well, for the way it's structured I think this is more of a summer/autumn sneaker like boot, a GADA boot to wear, with an easier transpirable built like a leather converse hi tops.
Thank you for the video ñ.
That is a PERFECT description of how they feel, and their ideal role. I wear mine in lieu of sneakers in late spring, summer, and early fall.
please take apart a pair of limmer boots! I feel that's a category you haven't touched upon. plus they've got a really cool history. their wait times for custom boots are 2-3 years.
Rancourt is awesome. Have a pair of their loafers. Super durable and well made
You're getting closer, Yet again I implore Rose anvil to do a comparison on Russell moccasin. They're expensive, but they took this same construction a step further. Please! Thanks for your awesome channel!
Russell Mocs boots are just way too expensive for being very similar. Right now a CXL Harrison boot can be had for $248 at Rancourt while something similar is $600-$700.
Even Easymoc boots is a better value proposition than Russell, which is too bad.
I just bought a pair of their Read Boat Shoes in Horween natural Chromexcel. A boat shoe breakdown might be a great idea for a late fall/early spring video. Or even a series. Rancourt, Sperry, Florsheim, Quoddy, even Dockers.
A very nice boot . I have never heard of them. However I am going to look into them. The actual closest comparison. Would be a pair of Russell boots. Very very well made and a proven history that accompanies them. Be interesting to see how they stand up in your review. Russell Boot Company...check them out.
Rancourt & Co makes very good dress shoes as well.
Wow. Weston is sneaking up on a million subscribers...that's amazing...
Just ordered their Byron Boot. Excited to put some miles into them
Just got my Byron boots
Please do a video on Quoddy mocs!
Moctoe are a pain in the rear for working in the snow. You have to constantly kick the snow off the top of the boot.
Why not just leave it?
SO HYPED TO SEE YOU FINALLY REVIEW RANCOURT! I pretty much only buy leather shoes from them and have always been so impressed.
This was tough to watch! Man I loved those rancourts!! Ugh!! But I'm glad to see the insides!!!
can you do a review on the older company russell moccasin boots? i know they cost more but i would like to see what i would be getting for 500-700 dollars. i look at your videos to judge a boot brand on if i should buy them or not.
Sponsored but still an honest assessment and review. Consistently impressed at retention of integrity
I just love my timberland barstow wedge moc toes just tuned them with cork material underneath the insole and they now feel so comfortable and custom
For a second there I thought this was a Russell Moccasin video. But Rancourt is good too!
I was hoping it was Russell I want to see him review those soo bad
Same...
I've actually got two pairs of Russell's that I absolutely adore. Just would love to see the brand get some more exposure.
Also waiting
Me too. I kinda want a pair. Their like half the price of a Russell
This definitely seems like it comes down on the fashion side, especially for a "winter" boot. With that thin sole you're going to end up with cold toes in a hurry, no matter how thick your socks, plus it's so low that you're always going to end up down soaking in the slush.
I don’t think you’d wear them in deep fresh snow but I can see where they’d have terrific traction on packed snow and even ice with that soft snow tire like rubber sole. So it’s a bit of mixed bag as far as winter goes
Not a winter boot, but! They do make a winter boot with real shearling lining, and arctic grip soles.
Lol California winter boots
With two pairs of wool socks, they'll be plenty warm and since they're unlined, they'll breathe enough to keep your feet from sweating. Pine tar around the seams and you're good to go.
This book looks badass.
If the toe box was bigger & style looked more like the Indy's I'd probably order a pair.
This is just my personal preference :)
I keep wondering when you are going to do a Russel Moccasin. This would be the pefect boot to compare it against.
Agreed!
They're fairly different though. Russell's are much more complicated in their build.
I agree I just thought it would be a good comparision to see what more money gets you.@@Enrico-
You should try to get some British makers like Loake, Barker, Tricker, Sanders, Church, and Cheaney boots. Some of the Loake, and Barker lower grades are partially made in India but the other brands are made entirely in the UK.
Rancourt’s roots are from Quebec. They are originally french canadian and brought their knowhow to Maine.
Speaking of moccasins, I'd love to see you review Minnetonka's Camp Mocs. They've been around forever, have a very similar construction to these Rancourts, and don't cost ANYWHERE NEAR $350. They're also pretty close to barefoot with minimal drop from heel to toe but with a sole that prevents you from feeling every rock on the path. JAT
I second a video comparing Minnetonka\LL Bean\Quoddy\Sebago
Awesome moc! I love seeing how these are put together. Thanks for the video.
I pre-ordered a pair of Rancourt Camp Mocs back in July. They were supposed to ship in November; now they're saying end of December. I want!
I have been eyeing these up for a few months, thanks
Isn't the whole premise of a mock toe to create more toe room for the wearer? I am confused.
Want these boots baaaaaaadly
I have Rancourt buckle loafers and a pair of brogued boots: I love them. They are way better than current AE.
Like the red laces and a bud light.
was about time that Rancourt made an appearance here! best MIUSA boots out there
Can you do more boots from this company? How about the Byron Boot?
I wish I could afford these, they look great and I'm guessing they would be comfortable right out of the box. The closest thing I have to these are my Timberland Earthkeepers. They have the same moc look to them but definitely are as high quality. I conditioned the crap out of the leather on my Earthkeepers to the point where it probably feels exactly like the leather on these more expensive boots though but overall my Earthkeepers just aren't really all that comfortable.
350 for a well made pair of boots... it's worth it. Save up. Even if it takes you a couple of years, you won't regret it.
You have also Yuketen moc-boots made in USA. I would be grateful to have a review about it on a video by you. Thanks !
I would really love to see a review and cut of the Red Wing Sawmill.
Please compare with russell moccassins as they are double the price
Hey Rose Anvil, you should cut up a pair of GH Bass' new hunting boots. They are going for the vintage look--but what's inside those?
any chance you could do a video on terminology? like you said 'pull up effect' and I am not really sure what you mean when it comes to leather. Love watching though, you have taught me so much.
Went out to get a pair…no wide sizes. I love shoes and boots and buy premium brands because they typically last their footwear in wide widths. Surprised that a $350 boot isn’t offered in a wide.
They make wide and narrow custom orders, but brand exclusives like this rarely order them.
I’ve purchased Both of my Rancourts in E widths.
Redwing used to make boots like these, they were called Wabash boots I believe. Different variants of the wabash were available. Of course like everything great redwing does, they discontinued it… lol these look cool too and Huckberry has some nice stuff for sure
Rancourt made those! Their bread and butter used to be, and still often is, contract work. If you ever had USA handsewns from Brooks Brothers, Red Wing, Allen Edmonds, Eastland, and a whole littany of others, what you had were Rancourts.
@@matthewsbernier very cool I did not know that, it would definitely make sense though. Thanks for the info.
I’m pretty close to their factory, should stop in
By the look of it, I'd have to chop off my toes to fit in the Rancourt. They look crazy flat/low in the front, like half an inch.
They look flat, low and narrow, but literally shape to your feet like they were made by elves?! I have 3 pair and I thought they were ALL too small, cramped and narrow when I bought them, but after an hour on my feet they magically transformed into the most comfortable shoes, boots I've ever owned (with the exception of the Russell Moccasins PH boots). They are straight up amazing.
That pull up while cutting it😮😮😮
Please check out Silverado boots. Made by Abilene boot company. Based in Somerset PA. Claims to be USA made
Pls do carol christian poell folded derby! ❤
At last a real moc toe for Moctober 👍🏻
I’d be interested to see a pair of A Diciannoveventitre boots dissected
Good review!
I've been contemplating the purchase of the Gokey boots version of this boot. Also made in USA, I'd love to see you direct one of those in comparison to the Rancort.
I have 2 pair of Gokey boots and love them. They are so comfortable. I wear these almost every day over my other boots which are several red wings, jk’s, nicks and whites. The Gokey are my go to and I like the fact they are made by hand in Tipton MO.
Can you do the rancourt freeman boot ?
Re; Huckberry - "If you like this channel, there's a high likelihood you're gonna love what they do." Lol... you know your audience!
Bass and Sebago still source some real moccasin products from El Salvador which are fantastic.
most Maine companies have moved to the Dominican Republic
Try L.L. Bean's "Bucksport" boots, which look just like these!
You should review Steger Mukluks
Have you checked out the Quoddy moc toe Horween boots also made in Maine. Similar price point. Review them please.
You should review Steger Mukluks, they are made from Moosehide!
I want to buy the same boots, but Huckberry says they are out of stock. You can give me the link of a store to buy online. ?I would appreciate it very much. Greetings and thank you for showing these videos, they are very good.
Are there any good alternatives for this style of boot in Europe? Few enough European makers stock such functional and nice looking boots....
What's the consensus on which kind of sole lasts longer on cement /pavement? I think it's the cristy 4014? Got a job pushing/pulling heavy stuff on concrete all day and need a pair that will last.
Please, please, PLEASE review Georgia Logger Boots :(
Hey man, love your videos. Thank you for the good content. Could you please do a review of the Matterhorn series of boots from Carolina? They seem pretty decent for $225 boot