Timberland PRO Men's Titan 6" Safety-Toe Work Boot
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My toes were made of some kind of hard aluminum alloy. They were easily melted with a hand torch, so I know they're not "Titanium" anything.
This boot does not have a steel shank; instead, it has a nylon shank. The shanks of most Timberland boots are made of nylon or fiberglass.
Although these are EH rated, they are not puncture resistant.
This was a problem with previous versions of this boot, but the sole material was changed a few years ago, and it no longer appears to be an issue.
Selected User Reviews For Timberland PRO Men's Titan 6" Safety-Toe Work Boot
1. br>br> I don't have to wear these to work. They're my go-to shoes because they provide excellent ankle support, are extremely comfortable, and look great with jeans, slacks, and even shorts, if that's your style.
2. Because I live near a Boot Barn, I was able to try these on before purchasing.
3. It's only been a few days since I got them. br>br>These boots are a fantastic value for the money. These shoes are durable, high-quality, comfortable, and stylish. They're light for a work boot, mold to my fat foot like a glove, handle my odd foot/step rotation, and stay firmly in place on my foot without moving. They're simple to put on and take off, and they're already broken in. I can't think of anything wrong with these boots. br>br>There is one point I'd like to make. I'm a 12 wide, which means that a regular 12 will fit me but will look like a ball trying to escape a thin sheet of wet paper because the laces won't close the shoe tightly enough. This isn't the case. If you need a wider shoe, go for it. Also, these run about a half size large, so unless you plan to put insoles in them (which you shouldn't) or wear thick wool socks (which you should), go down a half size. br>br>If you're not used to wearing a boot over your ankle, you might want to give yourself a couple of days to get used to them around the house. They aren't the same as high-top sneakers. These are ankle boots, and they have an ankle boot feel to them. They are firm, unyielding, and unforgiving. All of the features you'd look for in a good boot. If you're not used to wearing them, they may take some getting used to. If you normally wear ankle boots, these should go unnoticed. br>br>Overall, if you're thinking about getting a composite safety boot, these should be at the top of your list. They are, in my opinion, well worth the money.
They aren't made the same way they used to be. The quality of Timberlands is brewing! br>I bought the same exact pair of boots a few years ago, and they now look like they came from a cheap mall store. Cheap-looking leather,laces that were not only way too shortbr>but also half as thin as the ones I got a few years ago on the same boots. I returned for a refund, and after years of brand loyalty, I switched to "W. ".
I've had three pairs of them in my 16 years of working in automotive repair, and they're still the ones I rely on to get me through the occasional rough and noisy days. br>br>That works out to about one pair every five years. Yes, some people have developed cracks in the area where the toes and foot bend. The sole began to loosen a few times, but Shoegloo is an excellent product to have on hand to remedy this. br>br>There is a bit of a learning curve to contend with. But, trust me, I'm telling you the truth. These have always been the most comfortable boots to work in for an entire day. Foot fatigue was never an issue. Once you've gone through the break-in period, these boots will feel like sneakers. They're light and have a metallic/alloy toe guard, which I noticed when the leather wore out from years of body/interior/electrical work but never fell out. br>br>Normally, I wear a size 8 shoe. I wear a size 9 in sneakers so my feet don't get crammed because I'm wearing boot socks or hiking socks. br>br>I've never had a problem with them getting waterlogged, and the oil-resistant soles help to keep them from falling. Unless the floor is oil-coated and coated. But I didn't trip or fall even then. br>br>I'm relieved to learn that I can still get my feet into a pair of these boots, and I hope they continue to be produced!.
withstands a beating This is an excellent boot. The left boot has been on my feet for about a year and a half. 5 years. This was not a work boot that I used every day. Although I work at a desk, this boot was my weekend and weeknight warrior boot. I've recently completed a. In these boots, you'll find a four-acre back yard, a green house, a patio, and dozens of neighboring projects. They've been worn to shovel snow, go sledding, and on hot summer days. During the summer, it kept my feet warm, dry, and cool in some ways. I used Obenauf's Leather Oil on them, which is why they're so dark. If you look after your boots, they will look after you. br>br>I went out and purchased another pair, only to have one of them sit on the shelf. The current boots are still in excellent condition. I just need a new pair for when the zombie apocalypse occurs, because I don't want to be without these amazing boots. It was well worth the money.
I've been wearing these boots for over six months while working on 300-foot towers. When they go out in a couple of years, I'll buy them again. br>br>Size:br>In my experience, Timberland boots are larger than most other boots, so I bought a size down after trying them on in a store. They also come in a variety of sizes, which is a huge plus in my book. br>br>Comfort:br>They are extremely comfortable right out of the box, with a high-quality insert. I've been on my feet for 12 hours and they're still in great shape. However; The first time I wore them, I went on a hike, and the left boot's rear heel shank caused me a lot of pain, but it hasn't bothered me since. I don't recommend going for a hike in them. br>br>Durability: br>br>Affordability: br>br>Afford br>The soul is starting to peel away around the edges, and the red tread on the bottom is peeling away, but it can be glued back on. The leather on the steel toe appears to be chewing up at a faster rate than the rest of the boot, but it hasn't yet split open. I don't expect the boot to last more than a couple of years, but because there is no break-in period, I would buy it again. br>br>Very comfortable, but a little pricey for something that doesn't feel built to last.