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Georgia Safety Toe

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Georgia Men's 8" Steel Toe Waterproof Logger Work Boot - Brown - G7313 7 / Medium / Chocolate - Overlook Boots
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Georgia Men's 8" Wedge Steel Toe Work Boot - Brown - G8342 7 / Medium / Tobacco - Overlook Boots
Sale price$175.00 Regular price$185.00
Georgia Men's 8" Wedge Steel Toe Work Boot - Brown - G8342
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Georgia Men's Giant 8" Steel Toe Work Boot - Brown - G8374 7.5 / Medium / Brown - Overlook Boots
Sale price$155.00 Regular price$165.00
Georgia Men's Giant 8" Steel Toe Work Boot - Brown - G8374
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Georgia Men's Giant 6" Steel Toe Work Boot - Brown - G6374 7.5 / Medium / Brown - Overlook Boots
Sale price$145.00 Regular price$155.00
Georgia Men's Giant 6" Steel Toe Work Boot - Brown - G6374
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Georgia Men's 6" Wedge Steel Toe Work Boot - Brown - G6342 7.5 / Medium / Brown - Overlook Boots
Sale price$160.00 Regular price$170.00
Georgia Men's 6" Wedge Steel Toe Work Boot - Brown - G6342
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Georgia Men's Giant Steel Toe Pul-On Work Boots - Brown - G4374 7.5 / Medium / Brown - Overlook Boots
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Georgia Men's Muddog 6" Steel Toe Waterproof Work Boot - Brown - G6633 8 / Medium / Brown - Overlook Boots

Frequently Asked Questions

All three meet or exceed the same ASTM F2413 impact and compression thresholds, so protection isn't the deciding factor. Steel is the least expensive and most proven, but the heaviest and it conducts temperature. Alloy offers steel-level protection at roughly 30 to 40 percent less weight. Composite is the lightest, doesn't transmit heat or cold, and clears metal detectors. Match it to your work rather than assuming one is stronger.
They're the two core safety-toe 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. Nearly every modern safety toe in North America is rated at these levels, so the numbers confirm compliance rather than ranking one boot above another.
The composite toe itself won't, since it's non-metallic. Whether the whole boot clears a detector depends on the rest of the build, particularly the shank and any hardware. For courthouse, airport, and secure-facility posts, choose a model that states a fully non-metallic construction. For general jobsite use, the toe material is the part that matters, and composite is the toe that won't trigger the scanner.
A metatarsal guard extends from the toe cap to cover the top of the foot and the metatarsal bones, protecting against crushing injuries a toe cap alone can't stop. Whether you need one depends on what's above your feet, not on preference: it's specified where heavy objects can drop or roll onto the instep. Because a guard is rated as part of the finished boot, choose a met-rated model from the start if your site requires it.
With more room at the front than a regular boot. A safety cap doesn't flex or stretch, so if your toes reach it when you walk downhill or brake hard, they'll keep reaching it for the life of the boot. You want your foot seated back into the heel with clear space ahead of the toes. Feet swell over a shift, so err large rather than snug if you're on your feet all day.
Yes. The women's safety toe range includes the Amped Lightweight Logger alloy toe and the Eagle Trail alloy toe hiker, both waterproof, built on a women's last rather than downsized from a men's boot. Available sizes and widths are listed on each product page.

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