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Sale price$179.99
Regular price$184.00
Carolina Men's Poplar 8" Composite Toe Unlined Logger Work Boot - Brown - CA9853
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Sale price$148.67
Regular price$214.00
Carolina Men's Well X 10" Composite Toe Waterproof Wellington Work Boot - CA4559
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Sale price$114.67
Regular price$190.00
Carolina Men's Line Builder Aluminum Toe Waterproof Internal Metguard Wellington Work Boot - Dark Brown - CA8533

Sale price$164.99
Carolina Men's Circuit Hi 8" Composite Toe Insulated Work Boot - CA3538
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Sale price$219.99
Regular price$224.00
Carolina Men's Spruce 8" Steel Toe Waterproof Logger Work Boot - Brown - CA9824
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Sale price$154.99
Regular price$165.00
Carolina Women's Elm 8" Steel Toe Logger Work Boot - Brown - CA1421
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Sale price$179.99
Regular price$184.00
Carolina Men's Bruno Lo 6" Waterproof Composite Toe Work Boot - Brown - CA5520
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Sale price$209.99
Regular price$214.00
Carolina Men's Well X Metguard Wellington Work Boot - Brown - CA4582
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Sale price$219.99
Regular price$224.00
Carolina Men's Miner 6" Carbon Composite Toe Metguard Waterproof Work Shoe CA5587
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Sale price$209.99
Regular price$214.00
Carolina Spruce Logger Boots - Men's 8" Steel Toe Waterproof - CA9825

Sale price$269.99
Carolina Men's Amp 8" Steel Toe USA Made Wedge Work Boot -Brown- CA8512
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Sale price$219.99
Regular price$224.00
Carolina CA7528 Men's 28 Series 6" Composite Toe Waterproof Work Boot - Brown
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Sale price$219.99
Regular price$224.00
Carolina Men's Elm 8" Waterproof Insulated Metguard Logger Work Boot - CA7821
Frequently Asked Questions
Neither, and that surprises people. Both meet the identical ASTM F2413 impact and compression thresholds, so protection is not the deciding factor. Steel gets there for less money and in a slimmer toe box. Composite is lighter, does not conduct heat or cold, and does not trigger metal detectors. If you work in the cold or pass through screened entries, take composite. If you want the most protection per dollar, take steel.
They are the two core tests. I/75 is impact resistance at 75 foot-pounds, roughly a 50-pound object dropped from 18 inches onto the toe. C/75 is compression resistance at 2,500 pounds of slowly applied load, closer to a wheel rolling over your foot than something falling on it. Nearly all modern safety toes in North America are rated at these levels, so the numbers tell you the boot is compliant rather than telling you one boot is stronger than another.
No, and this catches people out. A composite toe is non-metallic by definition, but the shank, which is the support piece in the midsole, can still be steel. Carolina builds some composite toe boots on a steel shank. If you need genuinely metal-free footwear for a screened entry or a magnetic environment, look for a stated 100% non-metallic build on the product page rather than assuming it from the toe material alone.
The toe itself will not, since composite is non-metallic. Whether the boot as a whole clears a detector depends on the rest of the build, particularly the shank and any eyelets or hardware. For courthouse, airport, and secure-facility posts, choose a model that states a fully non-metallic construction. For most jobsite use, the toe material is the only part that matters.
With more room at the front than you would leave in a regular boot. A safety cap does not flex or stretch, so if your toes reach it when you walk downhill or brake hard, they will keep reaching it for the life of the boot. You want your foot to sit back into the heel with clear space ahead of the toes. Feet swell over a shift, so err large rather than snug if you are on your feet all day.
Yes. The women's Elm logger is stocked in both steel toe and composite toe waterproof, and the women's S-117 range covers aluminum-toe work shoes in Romeo, oxford, and slip-on styles. Available sizes and widths are listed on each product page.






























