Best Snow Boots for Men in Winter

The best snow boots for men in 2026, for most people, are The North Face Chilkat V Lace-Up Waterproof Snow Boot. It pairs a genuinely waterproof upper with a winter-specific rubber outsole and enough synthetic insulation to stay comfortable through a real commute in freezing slush, and it does so without the bulk of a full pac boot. If your budget is tighter, the NORTIV 8 Men’s Hiking Winter Insulated Snow Boots do the same basic job — waterproof, insulated, lugged — for noticeably less money. If you spend more time in deep snow, standing around a cold parking lot, or on icy trails than you do on cleared sidewalks, the Columbia Bugaboot III is the one to buy: taller shaft, heavier insulation, and a colder stated temperature rating.

Everything below is organized around the four things that actually decide whether a winter boot works for you: insulation class and its stated temperature rating, waterproof construction (membrane and seam sealing versus a molded rubber shell), outsole traction on ice and packed snow, and shaft height. Weight, fit, and break-in behavior follow from those four. There is a full comparison table covering every boot in this roundup, a decision guide with concrete numbers, and a note in each section on how that boot compares with the closest alternative on the list.

Top 3 Picks

Best overall: The North Face Chilkat V Lace-Up Waterproof Snow Boot

The Chilkat V is the most complete winter boot on this list for a general-purpose buyer: a waterproof upper that handles repeated slush exposure, a synthetic insulation package rated for genuine winter cold, and a rubber compound formulated for cold surfaces rather than warm-weather hiking rock. It suits someone who walks to work, shovels a driveway, and takes a winter trail walk on the same pair of boots. Its main limitation is cost and a lace-up, mid-height silhouette that is heavier and warmer than a slush-season hiking boot.

Best budget: NORTIV 8 Men’s Hiking Winter Insulated Snow Boots

At the budget tier, this NORTIV 8 model delivers the three features that matter most — a waterproof membrane, synthetic insulation, and an aggressive lugged outsole — without charging for brand-name cold-weather technology. It is the right answer for a first pair of winter boots, a spare pair to leave in the car, or a buyer who only needs four months of service a year. Expect a shorter useful life than the premium options and a firmer, less cushioned midsole.

Best for deep snow and standing cold: Columbia Bugaboot III

The Bugaboot III is built for the situations where a commuting boot gives up: unplowed sidewalks, snowbanks at the curb, long stretches standing still in a cold parking lot. Its taller shaft keeps snow out, its insulation package is rated well below freezing, and the outsole uses a winter-specific rubber that stays soft when the temperature drops. It is heavier and warmer than most commuters need, which is exactly the point.

Quick Comparison

How We Chose

This roundup is built from published specifications, brand-stated temperature ratings, construction type, and the fit and sizing information each listing provides — not from any kind of physical evaluation. The first filter was category fit: every boot here is sold as a men’s winter or waterproof cold-weather boot, so nothing is padding the list with a warm-weather hiker that happens to be black. The second filter was specification completeness. A boot earns a place only if its listing states enough about waterproofing, insulation, shaft height, and outsole construction for a reader to make a decision, because vague “warm and waterproof” copy gives you nothing to compare.

The third filter was spread across use cases and price tiers so the list can answer different questions. There are low-cut hiking-style boots for commuting and active walking, mid-height insulated boots for general winter wear, tall pac-style boots for deep snow, and a rubber-shelled duck boot for wet slush and yard work. Budget, mid-range, and premium tiers are all represented, because the honest answer for a reader who only needs four months of service is different from the answer for someone buying one pair to last six winters. Upgrade path was the final consideration: where a cheaper boot in the same silhouette exists, it is noted, so you can see exactly what the extra money buys.

1. ALEADER Winter Boots – Best for Commuting and Mixed Terrain

The ALEADER Winter Boots for Men is the pick for someone who wants one pair to cover a snowy walk to the bus stop, a slushy office parking lot, and a packed trail on Saturday, without looking like they are dressed for a snowmobile expedition. It is built in the hiking-shoe silhouette rather than the tall pac-boot shape, which is precisely why it works for commuting: the lower cut and lighter build let you walk at a normal pace instead of clomping.

ALEADER is an outdoor footwear brand whose catalog sits mostly in the value-to-mid range, and this model reflects that positioning. Waterproofing and insulation are both present, but neither is pushed to an extreme. The listing specifies size 11 D(M) US, and D(M) is worth understanding before you buy: it is the standard men’s medium width, roughly four inches across the ball of the foot at that length. If you normally wear a wide, this is not the boot for you; if you normally wear a medium, it will fit like a medium.

Key specs at a glance

• Category: hiking-shoe-style winter boot
• Upper: synthetic and textile with a waterproof construction and sealed seams
• Insulation: light synthetic fill — a class suited to active use in mild to moderate freezing weather rather than standing still in deep cold
• Shaft height: low, ankle-height class (roughly 5–6 inches)
• Closure: lace-up with a padded collar and tongue
• Outsole: rubber with a multi-directional lug pattern
• Width: D(M), standard men’s medium
• Weight: light class for a winter boot — closer to a hiking shoe than a pac boot

What makes this boot useful is the balance. A heavy insulated boot is miserable for a twenty-minute walk at 28°F because your feet overheat and then get cold from sweat. The ALEADER’s lighter insulation and breathable textile panels vent that moisture, so it stays comfortable across the 25°F to 40°F band where most commuting actually happens. The waterproof construction handles slush and shallow puddles, and the lugged rubber outsole gives you enough bite on packed snow and wet pavement to walk normally.

The trade-off is cold-weather ceiling. In the low teens and below, or if you are standing still for long stretches — a train platform in a wind tunnel, a stadium parking lot — the insulation class is simply not enough. That is a design choice, not a defect. This is a boot for movement.

Pros

• Light enough for genuinely comfortable walking and driving
• Waterproof construction handles slush and shallow standing water
• Hiking-shoe silhouette looks appropriate in an office or on a city street
• Standard D(M) medium width makes sizing predictable for most buyers
• Mid-range tier pricing for a boot with both waterproofing and insulation

Cons

• Light insulation class falls short for standing still in deep cold
• Low shaft height means deep snow can come over the collar
• Not available in wide widths, based on the listed size designation
• Textile-heavy upper needs periodic water-repellent treatment to keep beading

Against the nearest alternative on this list, the NORTIV 8 Men’s Waterproof Hiking Winter Snow Boots, the ALEADER is the lighter and more agile of the two. The NORTIV 8 hiking boot carries more insulation and a slightly more substantial outsole, so it is the better choice if your winters run colder or you plan to walk longer distances. Choose the ALEADER if your priority is a boot that disappears on your foot and does not feel like equipment.

2. NORTIV 8 Waterproof Hiking Winter Snow Boots – Best for All-Day Winter Walking

If you walk to work, walk a dog twice a day, or spend your winter weekends on groomed trails, the NORTIV 8 Men’s Waterproof Hiking Winter Snow Boots is the mid-range boot that best matches that routine. It is the middle child between a pure hiking boot and a pure winter boot: it has a hiking boot’s support and outsole geometry, plus the waterproof membrane and insulation that a snow boot needs.

NORTIV 8 has built its reputation on affordable outdoor footwear, and this model shows the approach — recognizable hiking-boot construction with winter upgrades, at a price below the premium brands. The listed color and size, Black/1 in 11, tells you the sizing convention: NORTIV 8 runs in standard men’s US sizes, and the general buyer feedback pattern for this brand is that it fits close to true to size, so if you wear an 11 in a running shoe, an 11 here is the right starting point.

Key specs at a glance

• Category: insulated waterproof hiking winter boot
• Upper: leather and textile mix with a waterproof membrane and sealed seams
• Insulation: moderate synthetic fill — warmer than a light-class commuting boot, not a deep-cold pac boot
• Shaft height: mid, above the ankle (roughly 6–7 inch class)
• Closure: lace-up with a padded collar
• Outsole: rubber with deep multi-directional lugs for packed snow and loose gravel
• Midsole: cushioned EVA class, firmer than a premium boot
• Weight: mid class for an insulated boot

The strongest argument for this boot is its outsole. Hiking-derived lug patterns are designed for mixed surfaces, and that translates well to winter: the lugs clear slush, bite into packed snow, and do not skate on wet pavement the way a hard, shallow-siped dress sole does. Combined with the padded collar and a proper lace system that locks the heel down, this is a boot you can wear for a two-mile walk without your feet sliding around inside it.

The second argument is the waterproofing. A membrane plus sealed seams is the right construction for a boot that gets worn repeatedly in wet conditions, because it keeps water out while still letting some moisture vapor escape. The weakness of every membrane boot is the same: if the outer textile or leather becomes saturated, the boot feels cold and clammy even though no water is getting through. Regular treatment with a water-repellent spray solves that.

Pros

• Deep lug pattern performs well on packed snow, slush, and mixed trail surfaces
• Waterproof membrane and sealed seams handle repeated wet wear
• Moderate insulation covers the coldest part of a typical commute
• Hiking-boot support and heel lock for longer walks
• Mid-range tier pricing with genuinely usable winter features

Cons

• Firmer midsole than premium boots — noticeable on long walks on hard pavement
• Insulation class is not enough for standing still in single-digit cold
• Mid shaft height still lets deep snow over the collar
• Upper needs water-repellent maintenance to stay comfortable

Compared with the ALEADER Winter Boots, this NORTIV 8 is the warmer, more planted option. It has more insulation, a more substantial outsole, and a slightly higher cut, at the cost of some of the ALEADER’s lightness. If your winter routine is mostly a ten-minute walk to a car, the ALEADER is easier to live with. If it is an hour a day on your feet outdoors, the NORTIV 8 is the better boot — and it is also worth noting that NORTIV 8 makes a lower-priced insulated hiking boot in the same family, covered later in this list, for buyers who want this formula at the budget tier.

3. Nextpath Men’s Snow Boots – Best for Extreme Cold Claims on a Mid-Range Budget

The Nextpath Men’s Snow Boots is the boot to look at if you want a stated extreme-cold rating without moving into the premium tier. The product name itself carries the claim: -40°F. That figure is a brand-stated rating, not an independently verified one, and it is worth understanding what such a rating usually means in practice — it describes the point at which the boot’s insulation and construction are designed to keep a low-activity wearer’s feet from reaching dangerous cold, not the point at which your feet feel warm and toasty.

That distinction matters. A -40°F rating on a mid-range boot generally reflects a thick synthetic lining, a wind-resistant outer, and a closed, well-sealed construction. It does not mean the boot generates heat. In practice, a boot like this is comfortable for a commute in the teens and twenties, fine for shoveling at 0°F, and survivable but not pleasant at -40°F if you are standing in wind.

Key specs at a glance

• Category: insulated waterproof winter snow boot
• Stated cold rating: -40°F, as claimed in the product listing
• Upper: synthetic with a waterproof construction
• Insulation: substantial synthetic lining — deep-cold class rather than light commuting class
• Shaft height: mid, above the ankle, with a padded collar
• Closure: lace-up
• Outsole: rubber with a winter-oriented lug pattern
• Weight: mid-to-heavy class, consistent with the insulation level

The real strength here is value density. In the mid-range tier, most boots either have a thick insulation package or a genuinely weather-sealed upper, and fewer have both. The Nextpath aims at both, which makes it a reasonable one-boot answer for someone in a cold climate — northern plains, upper Midwest, mountain towns — who does not want to pay premium prices for a known cold-weather name.

The realistic weaknesses are the ones that follow from the price tier. A heavier insulation package on a mid-range boot usually means a heavier boot, which is tiring over long distances and clumsy behind the wheel. Deep-cold boots also tend to run warm indoors; if you wear these into an office and keep them on, expect sweaty feet by mid-morning. And a stated rating with no published test standard behind it should be treated as directional rather than precise.

Pros

• Stated -40°F rating at mid-range pricing
• Substantial insulation class suits genuinely cold climates
• Waterproof construction for slush and wet snow
• Mid-height shaft with a padded collar balances warmth and mobility
• A single-pair solution for buyers in the coldest regions

Cons

• The cold rating is brand-stated, not tied to a published test standard
• Heavier than light-class commuting boots — less pleasant for long walks
• Runs warm indoors, so it is not an office-friendly boot
• Less established brand track record than the premium names on this list

Against the Columbia Bugaboot III — the other heavily insulated boot in this roundup — the Nextpath is the budget-conscious way to get deep-cold insulation, while the Bugaboot III is the more refined boot with a longer track record, better outsole engineering, and a construction you can inspect for quality. If you want the cheapest route to a genuinely warm boot, the Nextpath is defensible. If you want one pair to last five winters, the premium option usually wins on cost per wear.

4. Columbia Newton Ridge II Waterproof Hiking Boot – Best for Slush, Wet Trails, and Mild Winters

The Columbia Newton Ridge II is the outlier on this list, and it is important to be clear about that: it is a waterproof hiking boot, not an insulated snow boot. If your winters are mild — think the Pacific Northwest, the mid-Atlantic, or a southern city that sees two snow events a year — that is a feature, not a limitation. You get a boot that handles rain, wet trails, and ankle-deep slush without cooking your feet the other ten months of the year.

Columbia is one of the most widely distributed outdoor brands in the world, and the Newton Ridge family is one of its longest-running hiking silhouettes. The construction is the classic formula: a leather and textile upper, a waterproof membrane of the type Columbia brands as Omni-Tech across its outdoor line, a cushioned midsole, and a rubber outsole using the company’s Omni-Grip rubber compound. The leather panels give it more structure and abrasion resistance than an all-synthetic boot.

Key specs at a glance

• Category: waterproof hiking boot — not a dedicated insulated snow boot
• Upper: leather and textile with a waterproof membrane and sealed seams
• Insulation: minimal or none — this is a three-season hiking boot that happens to be fully waterproof
• Shaft height: low, ankle-height hiking-boot cut (roughly 5–6 inches)
• Closure: lace-up with a padded collar and tongue
• Outsole: Omni-Grip-class rubber compound with multi-directional lugs
• Midsole: cushioned, with a supportive shank for trail use
• Weight: light-to-mid class — among the lightest boots on this list

Where the Newton Ridge II wins is versatility. It is a boot you can wear on a wet November hike, through a February thaw, and on a rainy April commute. The waterproof membrane keeps feet dry in standing water, the leather panels resist scuffing on rock and pavement, and the lighter weight means you can walk all day without fatigue. For a buyer who owns one pair of boots and wants it to work nine months a year, this is a strong argument.

The limitation is cold. With minimal insulation, this boot is comfortable down to around freezing and uncomfortable below about 20°F if you are not moving. Add a wool sock and it stretches further, but no sock turns an uninsulated hiking boot into a snow boot. If your winters regularly dip into the teens and single digits, this is the wrong primary boot — it is a second boot.

Pros

• Fully waterproof construction with proven membrane technology
• Lightest and most comfortable boot in this roundup for all-day walking
• Leather and textile upper resists abrasion and scuffing
• Useful across three seasons, not just winter
• Strong brand support and wide availability in half sizes

Cons

• Minimal insulation makes it unsuitable as a primary deep-winter boot
• Low shaft height offers no protection in snow above ankle depth
• Premium tier pricing for what is, functionally, a hiking boot
• Overheats indoors less than a snow boot but still warmer than a shoe

The nearest alternative in this list is the NORTIV 8 Men’s Waterproof Hiking Winter Snow Boots. Both are hiking-derived waterproof boots, but the NORTIV 8 adds a layer of insulation and a slightly higher cut, making it the winter-capable version of the same idea at a lower price. Choose the Columbia if you want the more refined fit, the leather upper, and a boot you can use year-round. Choose the NORTIV 8 if winter is the main event and you want insulation included.

5. Columbia Bugaboot III – Best for Deep Snow and Genuinely Cold Commutes

The Columbia Bugaboot III is the boot in this roundup to buy if winter is not a season you endure but a condition you live in. It is a purpose-built insulated snow boot with a taller shaft, a substantial synthetic insulation package, and a winter-specific rubber outsole — the classic combination for unplowed sidewalks, snowbanks at the curb, and long stretches standing in the cold.

The Bugaboot name has been in Columbia’s winter line for years, and the third generation carries the formula forward: a waterproof upper, roughly 200 g-class synthetic insulation with a reflective lining of the type Columbia uses across its cold-weather footwear, and a rubber outsole formulated to stay soft in freezing temperatures. Columbia’s Omni-Tech construction is the waterproofing standard the brand applies across its outdoor line, and Omni-Grip is the corresponding outsole compound family.

Key specs at a glance

• Category: insulated waterproof winter snow boot
• Insulation: approximately 200 g-class synthetic fill with a reflective lining — rated for sub-zero cold
• Upper: leather and textile with a waterproof membrane and sealed seams
• Shaft height: taller than a hiking boot, mid-to-tall class (roughly 8 inch class)
• Closure: lace-up with a padded, gusseted collar
• Outsole: winter rubber compound that stays pliable in the cold, with deep lugs
• Weight: mid-to-heavy class — noticeably heavier than a hiking-style boot
• Stated cold rating: the brand rates this family of boots for well below freezing; confirm the current figure on the listing

Two features separate this from a commuting boot. First, the reflective lining: it bounces body heat back toward the foot rather than letting it escape through the insulation, which makes a meaningful difference when you are standing still. Second, the outsole compound. Most rubber hardens as it gets colder, and hard rubber on ice is like hard plastic on a hockey rink. A winter-formulated compound stays softer at low temperatures, which means the lugs actually deform around the surface and grip.

The shaft height is the third practical advantage. At roughly the eight-inch class, it keeps snow from coming over the collar when you step into a drift or clear a driveway with a shovel. That is the single most common failure point of low-cut winter boots, and it is why deep-snow buyers should not shop in the hiking-boot category at all.

Pros

• Substantial insulation package rated for genuine sub-zero cold
• Reflective lining improves warmth when you are standing still
• Winter-formulated rubber outsole stays grippy as temperatures drop
• Taller shaft keeps snow out during shoveling and deep-snow walking
• Established cold-weather model with a long production history

Cons

• Heavier than any commuting boot on this list — tiring over long distances
• Too warm for mild winters and for extended indoor wear
• Premium tier pricing
• Taller, bulkier profile is less appropriate in a business-casual office

The obvious head-to-head is with The North Face Chilkat V, the other premium insulated boot here. The Chilkat V is the more versatile of the two — slightly lighter, more athletic in cut, better suited to walking. The Bugaboot III is the warmer and more protective of the two, with a taller shaft and a stronger emphasis on standing-cold performance. If your winter involves shoveling and deep snow, take the Bugaboot III. If it involves walking, take the Chilkat V.

6. OUTJET Men’s Insulated Winter Snow Boots – Best Budget Boot for Everyday Cold

The OUTJET Men’s Insulated Winter Snow Boots is the straightforward budget answer: an insulated, waterproof, ankle-to-mid-height winter boot at a price that makes it reasonable to buy a pair for the car, the garage, and the back door. It suits a buyer who needs winter boots for four months of normal suburban life — a driveway, a sidewalk, a parking lot — and does not want to spend premium money on a name.

OUTJET is a value-focused footwear brand, and this model is built to a simple formula: a synthetic upper treated for water resistance, an insulated lining for warmth, a padded collar and tongue for comfort, and a rubber outsole with a basic lug pattern. There is no proprietary membrane technology and no reflective lining, and the listing does not publish a specific temperature rating — which is normal at this tier and worth knowing before you buy.

Key specs at a glance

• Category: insulated waterproof winter snow boot
• Upper: synthetic with a waterproof or water-resistant construction
• Insulation: synthetic lining — moderate class, suitable for typical freezing weather rather than extreme cold
• Shaft height: ankle-to-mid class (roughly 6 inch class)
• Closure: lace-up with padded collar and tongue
• Outsole: rubber with a standard multi-directional lug pattern
• Weight: mid class
• Stated cold rating: not published in the listing — treat the warmth as typical-budget-boot level

What you actually get for the money is competent coverage of the middle of winter. The boot keeps snow out, keeps water out during a normal walk, and insulates enough that your feet are not the limiting factor on a twenty-minute trip. The padded collar and tongue make it comfortable out of the box, and the lugged outsole gives reasonable traction on packed snow.

What you do not get is durability at the level of a premium boot. Budget winter boots typically fail at the same three points: the lining packs down and loses loft after a season or two, the outsole rubber hardens and rounds off, and the waterproofing at the seams eventually gives out. None of those are reasons to avoid the boot at this price — they are reasons to think of it as a two-to-three-season purchase rather than a decade-long one.

Pros

• Lowest-cost route to a genuinely insulated, waterproof winter boot
• Comfortable padded collar and tongue with no real break-in period
• Mid-height shaft provides more snow protection than a hiking-style boot
• Reasonable traction on packed snow and slush for the price
• Cheap enough to buy a second pair for the car or garage

Cons

• No published temperature rating or membrane technology
• Insulation and lining lose loft faster than premium boots
• Outsole rubber is less effective on glare ice than winter-compound alternatives
• Limited sizing and width options compared with major brands

Against the other budget boots here, the Mishansha and the QUH, the OUTJET sits in the middle of the pack. The Mishansha leans more casual and fleece-lined; the QUH leans more heavily insulated with a military-style build. The OUTJET is the most neutral of the three — if you have no strong preference, it is a reasonable default at this tier, and it compares favorably with the budget NORTIV 8 on price while giving up some outsole quality.

7. Mishansha Men’s Waterproof Snow Boots – Best Budget Boot for Casual Winter Wear

The Mishansha Men’s Waterproof Snow Boots is the budget boot to reach for when the priority is comfort and warmth for everyday errands rather than trail performance. The listing describes it as a winter hiking boot, but its real character is closer to a soft, fleece-lined casual winter boot — the kind you pull on to walk the dog, clear the walk, and run to the store.

Mishansha is a value footwear brand, and this model is listed in Black, size 10. The construction is a synthetic upper with a waterproof treatment, a fleece-lined interior, and a slip-resistant rubber outsole. Fleece linings are a distinct approach from synthetic fill: they feel warmer against the skin immediately and are very comfortable in mild cold, but they tend to mat down with compression and moisture faster than a lofted synthetic insulation package.

Key specs at a glance

• Category: casual waterproof winter snow boot
• Upper: synthetic with a waterproof construction
• Insulation: fleece-lined interior — warm and soft in mild to moderate cold, less resilient in deep cold
• Shaft height: low-to-mid, ankle-height class
• Closure: lace-up with a padded collar
• Outsole: slip-resistant rubber with a moderate lug pattern
• Weight: light-to-mid class
• Listed size: Black, size 10

The strength of this boot is immediate comfort. Fleece lining feels good from the first wear, there is essentially no break-in period, and the soft upper flexes easily, which makes it pleasant for short trips and driving. The waterproof treatment handles slush and light snow, and the slip-resistant outsole is adequate for cleared sidewalks and parking lots.

The weaknesses follow from the construction. Fleece linings compress underfoot and lose warmth over a season or two of hard use. A low-to-mid shaft means snow can come over the top in anything deeper than a few inches. And a synthetic upper without a branded membrane is less reliable in sustained wet conditions than a boot with sealed seams and a proper waterproof layer — fine for a twenty-minute walk, less so for two hours in freezing rain.

Pros

• Fleece lining is immediately warm and comfortable, no break-in required
• Lightweight and flexible for short trips and driving
• Waterproof treatment handles slush and light snow
• Budget tier pricing makes it easy to replace
• Simple, understated look that works with casual clothing

Cons

• Fleece lining compresses and loses warmth faster than lofted synthetic insulation
• Low-to-mid shaft offers limited protection in deep snow
• No branded waterproof membrane or published cold rating
• Outsole is not formulated for hard ice

Compared with the OUTJET Insulated Winter Snow Boots, the Mishansha is the softer and more casual of the two, while the OUTJET is slightly more structured and winter-boot-like. Compared with the QUH, it gives up some insulation thickness in exchange for lighter weight and a more normal appearance. If you want a comfortable, inexpensive boot for errands in a typical winter, this is a sound pick; if you need to stand outside for an hour in single-digit temperatures, step up.

8. ALEADER Duck Boots – Best for Wet Snow, Slush, and Yard Work

The ALEADER Duck Boots is the specialist on this list. Where every other boot here relies on a textile or leather upper with a waterproof treatment or membrane, this one uses the duck-boot construction: a molded rubber shell covering the lower foot, bonded to a leather and textile upper. That design has been used in wet, cold, working environments for over a century, and it solves a problem that membrane boots struggle with.

The problem is saturation. A membrane boot keeps water out, but its outer fabric can still soak up water and become heavy, cold, and slow to dry. A rubber shell simply does not absorb anything. Step into six inches of slush or a flooded gutter, and the rubber sheds it. That makes this the right boot for wet snow, standing water, muddy yards, farm work, and any environment where you are regularly stepping into something wet rather than walking on something frozen.

Key specs at a glance

• Category: insulated rubber-shell duck boot
• Construction: molded rubber lower shell bonded to a leather and textile upper
• Insulation: insulated lining — moderate to substantial class, dependent on the specific variant
• Shaft height: tall class (roughly 8–10 inches), well above the ankle
• Closure
  
  M

  Mike Sullivan

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