Simple Trick Cleans Boots Easier

[@halnywiatr]

To help prevent a new plastic brush from scratching leather, first scrub it on hard rough surfaces to soften the bristle tips. Having a go on concrete and sandpaper first will help protect subsequent leather during brushing.

[@danseman51]

I love how you can make s subject like "Cleaning your boots" into something that I would want to watch. Your content never bores me. Thank you

[@randystrand908]

Agree!

[@paulrobertson5880]

Just took a 4 an half hour drive to Nicks. Had a really good experience. Thanks for your input.

[@grodad7034]

As a kid, my old neighbor used to polish his shoes on the back porch & I would watch him for an hour on certain Saturdays. He worked in a cobbler's shop in the 30's & used a Fuller vegetable brush, #2, some Kiwi wax, a toothbrush and an old (clean) bird's eye weave diaper. He lit the wax and let it burn while he said Mississippi three times then blew it out. Then he'd dip the toothbrush in and scrub the polish on the flats and into the stitching, buff it all in with the Fuller brush then "power" polish with the diaper. My dad laughed at the thought of having a box of diapers on the army base where he used to teach recruits at basic training. But the shine... WOW!

[@countrylifetales2700]

+grodad - What a nice story. I bet his boots were perfect.

[@grodad7034]

His, his cool wife and mine now & then! :)

[@Shadow351c]

Old school, son.

[@jlw60186]

My first pair of White's are being constructed at this very time. So excited to get them in.

[@scotchancestry9103]

I am 52 years old, and I have learned a lot over the last 2 years about boot care. I work in a steel mill, and we face many different BOOT HAZARDS constantly, from wading in water to standing in limestone dust, wading in grease or oil, extreme heat, and cold...... as many of you do. The fact is I was tired of replacing up to 4 pairs a year. At this point I could go through a huge list of all the problems you all have experienced. These class of boots in these videos are truly a step above. I however went with Whites, nothing against the other company's product, (Nick's, or Adam's) I just prefer White's. The only thing I regret about going to a top teir boot is waiting until I wad 50 years old to invest in these. You do have to maintain your investment and it will give you what you expect. The initial cost seems high but the durability is there and the rebuildable benefit is typically less than the cost of throw away boots.

[@donaldmiller2423]

I can't believe that I am sitting here watching someone clean their boots!

[@theuberserge]

lmfao

[@forrestforestry6570]

Get lost D

[@galou0090]

First time? Its awesome

[@jboogie1764]

I’m waiting for him to pull out his great granddads cobbler tools 🧰

[@utahnick]

Same

[@Ddabig40mac]

leather laces don't melt in the fire. I've also seen welder spats built in to the false tongue. extra flap of sacrificial leather that protects boots and feet from falling slag and embers.

[@lieutenantmiller2039]

I’ve been wearing leather boots for over 30 years. What ruins leather is repeated wetting and drying which hardens the leather. Once it gets hard and flexes, it cracks. Saddle soap is ok to clean them, mink oil is ok if you can handle the stickiness, neatsfoot oil is ok, but messy. The main thing is you keep the leather soft. Obenhauf’s leather preservative inside and outside the boot is the best in my experience. Soft leather, you can shine over it. For whatever all that’s worth. There’s a million ways to treat leather boots....

[@KPearce57]

Trapped dirt will damage leather, clean boot is a happy boot.

[@davidrahn9903]

That cream bottle looks exactly like the coconut body lotion my sister buys from walmart. I use it on leather all the time and it soaks in beautifully and keeps the leather supple. I don't mean to speak I'll of anyone, but maybe he uses that for the base of his leather cream.

[@CreativeUsernameHere-r1k]

Ah, wrangle before becoming the proho of the beloved.

[@EYALAVRAHAMI]

I enjoy so much looking at this vid's. I'm feeling like we're just sitting together chatting. Keep 'em coming!

[@carsdad02]

have been wearing leather boots, mostly cowboy boots most of my life. I like using creams/conditioners as well. I have multiple brushes I use. To clean dirt off I use the same brush. After I apply cream I use a gine horse hair brush. It shines up really well. You might like it on more of a dress style boot or shoe but it seems to make fine dust roll off the boot. Enjoying the videos & I try to keep up with them. Keep up the good work & thank you for doing these videos.

[@killaslice7]

Here's a simply trick that only takes 22 minutes.. Hahaha it's never simple with Cody

[@arnaudleroy78]

+Kyle W Doing it right takes time ;)

[@liorajimenez3085]

+arnaudleroy78 Which is why his property lasts and why most people have to waste both time and $$ repeat buying. smh

[@andrewrumbold5494]

+Kyle W "simple" as defined by Webster: not hard to understand or do

[@killaslice7]

+axtra92 it's the title of the video lol

[@killaslice7]

+Andrew Rumbold thank you mr specific. I was just making a joke.

[@rlamb51]

Interesting. I remember making sure we filled the pours of our leather boots and shoes with boot polish to make them have an even (high gloss) shine when I was in the military. We even went so far as to lite the polish on fire to melt the wax and make it easier to apply. I really like the new boots that are rough on the outside. I'll see if I can find some good quality shoe cream for my Red Wing work boots.

[@peteo7342]

The bottom sole portion of the heel ( that you missed ) always needs double the conditioner. For smelly footwear, I made a box that'll take a few pairs of boots/shoes with an ozone sterilizer bulb, to kill all the bacteria that causes smelly footwear.

[@alanpool7670]

Great product I hope this company grows to be in every ones house . Definitely my favorite leather care product this and sno seal

[@ChromeArty]

You've aged like a fine wine Sir, much respect for how you have continually progressed into a stronger and stronger man in mind, body and spirit. My the lord protect you and yours in the coming struggle.

[@mjallenuk]

I have no idea why but after watching a Wranglerstar boot video I'm always relaxed ... They should use this as a de-stress treatment for hard working folk! As always ... cheers chap :o)

[@pattonsplace41477]

Hey Cody, Mink oil is really good for keeping your boots waterproof & can help you clean them later.

[@MyUnquenchableThirst]

nice brush. I have one from a thrift store that bash brass bristles it works really well for a good scrub before i oil them.

[@Graveltrucking]

How much obenaufs have you put on your boots? I've never had build up issues I usually don't do the whole boot ie tongue and uppers every time. I'm in the mud and dirt all the time sticks to my boots when I get home at night I take the garden hose and a kitchen brush I scrub the mud off. In the morn the boots are dry and I'm off to work, the only time I reapply obenaufs is when I start feeling dampness while wearing my boots I know its time to grease them. I started feeling dampness last week so I greased my Vibergs on Tuesday dampness is gone. I usually don't grease my laces but I smeared some on for chits and giggles I do notice a difference the laces slide and allows the boot to move.

[@MiamiVice52]

Great video!! Thanks Cody. I will start doing my Nicks boots this way. Been really enjoying your videos.

[@larrykoroush6995]

I just ordered a tub of Obenaufs. I wondered what brand round stone you use to sharpen axes and if you use pumice to clean your large crosscut saws. Great real life videos.

[@summerwind4590]

you can use acid brushes to get in the detail areas like where the upper meets the sole, you can cut the bristles down to make it stiffer and they are cheap.

[@LumberJake]

Cody, I found that using saddle soap before each application of Obenauf's will keep the buildup down. I also made a video regarding boot care inspired by your videos. Thank you.

[@paleo52]

When I was fighting fire on the helitack crew. I would use both the Obenaufs LP,and their boot oil. When the LP started to wear off from the heat I would a touch up with the boot oil. That always seem to work good for me.

[@ziploc53]

I use para cord for my laces. As for the Gortex down here in Louisiana it's needed. We get a lot of rain and flooded land is common. I've never had a Gortex linnet go bad yet.

[@ziploc53]

+Doug K. Yes I do.

[@grouch314]

I hate paracord for laces, I find it too smooth and hard to pull tight

[@code3responsevideos872]

@ wranglerstar Obenhaufs makes leather oil. I use it regularly and it doesn’t build up!

[@johnfithian-franks8276]

Hi again, I have 2 points to make here,1. I use the same type of brush to clean my shoes and boots, but my brush must be a cheap knock off of the brush you have because I buy mine from the local pound shop in the UK. My time in the Navy is responsible for my method of cleaning my footwear and I find that I only use polish about once every week and the brush buffs them up the rest of the time.2. also from my time in the Navy I found that my hair was getting greasy and itchy even thought I had a shower every day. after talking to the doc on board he suggested that I wash my hair in warm water only and try not to get it wet every time, I took his advice and found that my hair problems disappeared and as a side bonus I saved money on shampoo also.

[@ericshunful]

Have you ever talked about the vest you’re wearing? It’s a good look!

[@HillbillyHoosier]

What the...... Did I just spend 22 minutes watching another dude clean his boots????? I must be crazy. But it Really was quite therapeutic. Thanks. I like the multiple camera angles. A lot of editing work I am sure.

[@wranglerstar]

+HillbillyHoosier LOL...and I'm happy to say that my boots got cleaned when he had all of the "stuff" out. mrsW

[@goldenTym]

My favorites are Red Wing Boots. I live in Minnesota so I am kind of biased. Go to the warehouse sale and pick up 3 pairs for the price of one each year. I use Obenaufs and I am considering getting some bloodline or rhino laces

[@See-yw1vw]

What brand of boot are those? They sure are sharp looking!

[@michaeldougfir9807]

Concerning drying boots that are wet from cleaning or wet work -- I have had tremendous success with the Peet Boot Dryer. Several of us in my family use this boot dryer. It usually takes overnight. I have the basic model, but there are attachments that fit the dryer for gloves, etc. (Just sharing a tip, that nobody asked about, by the time I scanned the comments.) This also worked on my wife's fuzzy slippers after washing because I didn't want to put them in the clothes dryer.

[@TheTyrial86]

My pair of Carolina boots. Have been pretty good. Doesn't compete with Nick's but mine have been holding up pretty well.

[@brownpaul476]

Thankyou, after watching your care and feeding video and this one i was able to get my hawthorn boots actually clean. ive had them since 2011 but havent worn them in a while, the soles need to be replaced. When i got my hawthorn boots i was told the easiest way to clean them was with a rag, but this is way easier.

[@MarcP5267]

I used Obenauf’s LP on my boots and I don’t really like it. Like you said it’s waxy and dust and dirt sticks. But I would like something that at least protects against stains.

[@nathanmcintosh6004]

I work as a brick and stonemason, I have tried so many less expensive brands of boots, nothing as costly as nicks boots, I don't get a long period of time out of a boot, like half a year. but the only thing that has ever helped me get longer then a year out of a boot, is taking a toothbrush and thoroughly cleaning all the seams, and then protecting the leather with Dubbin leather conditioner, and doing this on a daily or every other day basis. Masonry products are so caustic. I have tried synthetic nylon boots, by they don't hold up nearly as long to the abrasion. I don't know maybe I am just hard on boots. I would spend the money in a heart beat, for Nicks boots, if I thought I could get at least three years out of it. I just don't know if the leather would be superior to store bought leather, but in your war bag video you mentioned about how they stretch the leather when making gloves to maximize. If there are any masons out there that have had good luck with Nicks boots I would love to hear about it. Any thoughts?

[@joebenjamin5791]

That "leather cream" from adam's boots sure looks a lot like queen Helene cocoa butter. it's even in the same bottle, it almost looks like adam just wiped off the logo.

[@sevenseville5964]

i have that same bottle. it suddenly became more valuable than the 2 dollars i paid at walmart.

[@michaelstepp8883]

I am always in the mud working in the field for a water utility so I use a brush and clean water almost everyday, once they stop beading water I get out the Obenauf's. I never use any kind of cleaner just water and a brush and they are always clean

[@gradywray5391]

The best product that I have found and use for my western boots is Bick 4 leather conditioner made by Bickmore. They also make a leather cleaner called bick 1 which I have heard also works well. I don't ever get my boots that dirty so usually just the old brush and a generous amount of the bick 4 about once a month works great.

[@finnblu3002]

. . . Thanks. I often thought that obenuffs was never as breathable as marketed based on my real long term field use-regardless of how much is applied. It becomes uncomfortable...big time...a different type of foot fatigue. Does it have it's place for certain environments - yes. But "hot boots" not ideal... and I have now selected other options. . . .

[@larryduttry9400]

I have noticed that when I wear boots with American made leather my feet do not stink even after 14+ hours. If I wear Wolverines for any long periods of time, they are taken off on the porch and it's straight to the shower for me ;) I am not sure why that is, but other guys I work with have confirmed it also! I have been saving for a pair of Nicks boots, and can't wait to try a pair of real hand made boots. Thank you Cody for another good video!

[@warriorcraft4191]

Stinky feet or stinky anything comes from bacteria. Some materials hang onto moisture/sweat and basically become a petri dish. Wool pulls the sweat from your body and dries very quickly even while being worn so it doesn't give bacteria much of a chance to grow and get their funk on. Wool is such a fantastic material. Fire retardant, moisture wicking and stink free, easy to maintain, renewable, retains 70+% of its insulating ability when wet. Cant beat the stuff.

[@Eggomania86]

My generation was the last to have to polish and to take of our boots in the Army. This was a walk down memory lane. I am seriously considering ordering a pair of Nicks. I work in the graphics industry, i am tired of replacing boots every couple of years. How well do they hold up to petroleum distilants, oils, ink and grease?

[@NewfoundlandPrepper]

Cody, I am a paramedic here in Canada and always wear leather, steel nose boots. ( they are no where near the quality of these boots ) and i wear them both on and off duty, we use salt on our roads and responding to car accidents and that we are always walking though the slush on the roads, when the boots dry they are left with huge salt stains, every Sunday i wash my boots with a mild soap and water, and allow them to dry and them apply a generous amount of mink oil every week, would you advise against washing the boot every week? -Joel

[@joshb9180]

Good question. I'm also wondering how mink oil compares to the two conditioners that you mentioned Thank you Cody

[@anonanonymous8899]

Hey Cody, with no disrespect, this is far from simple. I found that the best way to clen my boots after field activities (I'm in military) is simply washing them whilst on my feet in the shower t get off the serious mud and such and then finish the rest plus the seams and oter nooks and crannies with a scotchbrite, and then just shine them with either regular issue shoe paste or with my personal shoe wax. The whole process takes 5 minutes and the shoe comes out like new. Just some food for thought. Thanks for another great video anyways, as always it's a pleasure to watch.

[@piersonmochoa44]

I live in Southern CA, very dry most of the time and I use Mermac Mink Oil with Beeswax on my boots. Works great, highly recommended.

[@Ericksonearthworks]

so I don't have Adams boot cream would using obenaufs boot oil be effective in its place until I can order some? I work in a lumber yard dealing with a lot of water mud and concrete dust. I scrub my boots down about every 6 months with a stiff brush and soap and just scrub off the dust weekly with a stiff brush. I'll be using the heavy duty on my wildland boots. if I get the position

[@elliottstreamliner]

So could I flip the false tongue around so that the "rough" side is out? Would that be similar in durability to the lowers where you mentioned how much more durable that side is.

[@Billy123bobzzz]

I've worn leather boots since the seventies, one tip you might try is to use Dr Bronners liquid castile soap with a little water. Regular soap and water dry out boot leather because the soap is so hostile towards the leather. Dr Bronners is a natural oil based soap so its much gentler (on your skin as well as on your boots) and does not seem to dry anything out. I use the Baby formula because it has no added scent and has double the olive oil compared to their other soaps. A small amount goes a long way and the Dr Bronner's soap has a lot is uses, just dilute it for the job at hand and it will go a long way.

[@morrow.m]

Welcome to Texas when y'all get here! Wife and I wanted to come see y'all but it's not gonna work out. Hope your visit is a fun one!

[@bobclark4183]

Put that cream on the inside at least once a week. I wear custom made boots and my maker also mixes his own cream that smells great also. He says the salt from sweat will crack the leather. Just squirt some inside and rub it in and by morning it is completely soaked in. Makes a huge difference.

[@keithbrookshire]

I've been using Skidmores's Leather Cream for several years. It's some kind of fantastic and a little bit goes a long way.

[@TheScarrys]

What about using the Obenauf's Leather Oil when you don't need the HD? I've used it for a few years now on my boots and it works well. I do a lot of woodworking and the sawdust tends to leave the leather on my boots dry, but a good coat of the oil really moisturizes it.

[@TheScarrys]

+T Scarry Nevermind, you mentioned it 12 minutes in. It is best to buy in bulk from Obenauf's directly because the price break becomes about 50% at the half-gallon size.

[@guyperry8888]

Thanks Cody for the tip. I live Idaho. i hav own a pair of Hathorne loggers with the 12"shaft. I simply adored those boots. Basically lived, breathed, ate, and sleeped in those boots. I desire to own another pair. it is just not in the budget. You know what i mean?

[@lancewalker6067]

My Danner Firestorm boots bought back in 2000 were great. I still have them. Too bad they don’t make those anymore.

[@30DayReviews]

wow i never really thought about the stack and it drying out i will definitely have to start doing that myself

[@wisnoskij]

I typically prefer just straight oil products for maintaining wood/leather products. I am not sure if it is better or worse, but I do not believe these materials need a protective outer layer in most applications, they just need to maintain the correct balance of oils within themselves. And any wax not only sheds water, and not only prevents the material from breathing, but also blocks oil from the material.

[@monteprovolt2253]

40 years ago an old cobbler told me to pour a solution of baking soda and water into each boot once a season. The soda neutralizes the acids from your sweat, which eats the threads and leather in time.

[@allenpew8544]

When I used to wear logger's boots all the time I would render some of the fat when I would butcher a beef .l always thought that would make the best shoe grease since it was the natural oils to add back into the leather in the boots.

[@GratitudeAboveAll]

So you cream them everyday? Because that seems like overkill and could rot the leather?

[@MrAxisandallies]

There was a grass fire today near me no rain and 40+ mph wind spread fast.

[@Knifeman270504]

What would be the best cream for a pair of boots? Why do you put it inside the boots?

[@rideforrestride]

Awww... I love my Danners, but i did just have them resoled. I have used them primarily for riding my motorcycle, they have kept me dry for 4 years now. But i agree, the leather is not water proof.

[@marcvonpoppenheim5514]

+Forrest Rider I to love my Danners, They have never failed to keep me warm and dry. I've been hunting in the same pair for the last 21 years. Here in the Pacific Northwest coastal range where I hunt, the brush is always sopping wet even when its not raining which it does a fair amount of the time. Why have my boots taken such good care of me for all these years? Cody has hit the nail right on the head. Your boots are an essential tool that demand an attention to care for their proper functioning. I always take pride and enjoy giving my boots the required maintenance for their upkeep. The last thing I need when its 35 deg and pouring is to have cold wet feet. Knowing I have propery taken care of my boots I never have to worry about that.

[@Moxie3577]

with high quality boots coming back into fashion with younger blue collar men the ability to clean ,oil/cream and polish boots is priceless. I've got three polish kits from some older gentlemen I know and I've spent many days servicing other people's shoes for 10-20$ a pair so any younger guys watching might want to study up it's worth the time/money to extend the life of your boots. As for waterproofing leather you can get scotchguard treatments to put over your polish and the combination does decently in the swamps of central New York but it doesn't last very long as the boots flex. I'd also recommend throwing a kiwi polish kit in your camping bags or your toolbox for extended jobs in case you cut or tear your boots so you can pack the cut with shoe black to prevent further damage until you can get them repaired.

[@krisbowman1061]

this may be a safety Sally question but why don't you use a steel toe or metatarsal protection?

[@Friedrich-Wilhelm-1980]

Hey Wrangler start your pretty knowledgeable how do I get dish soap out of my boots some spilled on there and it ruined the water protection and it won't take oil anymore at washes off the 2nd it gets wet I've tried Soaking them several times to get the soap out and I let them dry for about 24 hours both times and just that 1 spot where spilt soup won't take oil or water proof this washes right off

[@jasonscott5043]

‘THEY’ say not to oil the eyelets and hooks very much. So the holes don’t elongate.

[@randyrejer4219]

I recently bought a pair of Danner boots. Don't know that I would buy another pair.

[@steventrosiek2623]

Thanks for a great video. Your boots look better than new. Your instructions were concise and clear.

[@johnlydon4364]

I was wondering if you could post a video on tips keeping warm in the winter with Nicks boots . I just ordered a pair of Builder pro boots , I work as a Pipefitter and find myself getting cold feet . Any tips or tricks with these boots being non insulted . Thank you

[@jasonmiller9495]

I’ve been taking care of my boots since 1996 when I enlisted in the Army. It’s one of the habits that never left

[@kfung4]

um... interesting, i tend to go through the traditional way like my dress boots, with brushing, leather cleaner, leather conditioner, buffing, weather protector...etc it takes much longer time, but i kinda enjoy it =)

[@unknownboyscout6324]

boot polishing is a Lost art, I am thankful that I have been taught to PROPERLY polish and take care of my boots.

[@grantlandneil]

Wranglerstar, I bought three tubs of Obenauf's and you are right on. It works good, but I hate the buildup it leaves behind after dirt sticks to it. Also as you mentioned, the pores in the leather have been clogged. Now my feet get damp in my boots. I am due a new pair of boots. I need something for working on concrete for 12 hours a day. Any suggestions?? Thanks for everything you do.

[@jamesbonventre8072]

Redwing boots!

[@grantlandneil]

I just put 2 years on my Redwing 2404's USA made. I really like them. I probably will not go with the composite safety toe this time though

[@jamesbonventre8072]

+grantlandneil I have a pair of 10875 heritage Oro legacy leather heritage boots. They are amazing and wear very nice and will last a very long time if taken good care of.

[@grantlandneil]

+James Bonventre I know that Wranglerstar loves his custom made outdoor use boots, but I need something that is very comfortable and cushioning because I work 12 hours a day on concrete floors and steel grading (heavy-duty steel mesh floors). The steel grading has really taken a toll on my body. I have to pivot and twist on the steel mesh and it's really hard on my feet and knees. I put new insoles in my Redwings, but I think it is time to retire them as my full time work boots.

[@jamesbonventre8072]

+grantlandneil you might want to go with a pair of whites or nicks boots then(: Redwing has a new line of special job made boots if you want to take a look.

[@xjo2hx2442x]

I live in Florida and use Obenauf’s LP. How often would you suggest putting that on my boots? I was told once a month, every other month, 3x’s a year, so what would you recommend along with brushing them off like you are doing?

[@marcschneiderphoto]

when the dirt is still wet (at the end of your workday) use your air compressor to get rid of all the dirt. Makes good work especially on the soles. Very easy and quick. Or use some water and a brush, and then quickly dry it with compressed air. Gets your seams and sole clean in no time.

[@vapdivrr5656]

What color leather is this....thinking of buying

[@Knifeman270504]

Did you say to put the cream inside of the boot? With the leather laces I've notice that they get a long flat spot in them is that normal?

[@MasterGhilieman]

Out of curiosity, how come you did not treat the inner part of the stacked leather near the arch of the foot?

[@raybrensike42]

How about lanolin? I bought new pair of Redwing Iron Rangers, and greased the inside real good with that, then put my feet in plastic shopping bags, and then into the boots, and wore them around the house. This caused the leather to accept the lanolin real well. I think lanolin is good for leather, and it's fairly cheap.

[@zephyrussss]

Anyone know anything about Daoust Ruf-rider Calk boots? I've recently come across a pair and I can't find anything on Daoust Calk boots online. Any info would be much appreciated!

[@glendelong1023]

The only place I would differ with this video is with the false tongue. This is the only part I ever scrub with soap, why? They usually end up with packed dirt and oil, and I do not want this rubbing on the boot itself. There fore I scrub with a brush and soap then rinse till the tongue is clean. Lay it out to dry, then Obbenauf until soft. To me it is sacrificial leather and is cheep to replace compared to the damage the packed in dirt will do.

[@MJLangdon175]

On one of JK Boots videos they advise not to put oil on the heal stack and midsole as it causes separation and to not put oil on the hardware as it rots the leather in time and the hardware can pull out. I’m guessing you have never had this happen considering your whites where nearly 20 years old?

[@mikejensen-fogt4662]

hey cody, ive got a set of Watson brand elk hide tig welding gloves and they have become very dry and stiff in the fingers from the heat of welding... is there anything I can do to recondition them? im a little worried that if I use a cream, it will allow the heat transfer much faster... im not to sure what to do... thanks. mike.

[@kev23dk]

What about saddle soap? The ingredients inside saddle soap are okay right?

[@davidday5453]

What about the front of the stacked heels? Shouldn't that area be cleaned, too? Thanks!

[@PNWBootMan]

Cody you're the best, we appreciate all of the great videos. Just ordered my first pair of Nick's hotshots! I currently own two pairs of whites in all smooth leather and love them but hoping my Nick's Hot Shots in the rough out like yours are everything and then some

[@charliewood4158]

How often do you do this I do mine 4 times a year each season

[@nduncad686]

i have the gortex liner in my red wings i haven't noticed the problems you where saying so them may have gotten better

[@holdthatblaow]

Do you still wear these style of boots? You should update us on your boots.

[@lukejolley8354]

What about dubbin? Is that any good? It’s always been my go to but it’s basically grease…

[@jj4483love]

Does anybody know what last the boots are and if they have a celastic toe or soft toe?

[@williammoelter9349]

Been thinking of getting a pair of custom boots and I am wondering how warm they are? Can I take them on a hunting trip in the mountains or would my feet get to cold? Thanks!

[@Gwoko303]

I know there can't be any steel in the boots you wear on the fire but what is your opinion on wearing steel well working around the homestead?

[@ramshckysk8ter4life]

+Wranglerstar I'm sure you may have done a video on it in the past and I know it doesn't have anything to do with this video, but I just got the gransfors bruks small forest axe and I love your belt sheath/holster for your axe and I was wondering if you could point me to a video you have done or if you haven't if you might consider making a video about your sheath. Thank you!

[@tjpipeliner]

Are you'er boots steel toed? In Canada we have to wear CSA approved boots, Canadian Standards Association. Makes it hard to get custom made if it's not stamped.

[@wranglerstar]

+Troy Thompson Can't wear steel on the fire.

[@tjpipeliner]

+Wranglerstar we would then be required to wear composite. Anyways man great channel. Love to watch it daily :)

[@bonkers3010]

Do the comb ends on the tongues have any functional purpose or are they decorative? Thanks