Filters

Thorogood Western Work

View

Frequently Asked Questions

Faster, and that is the main practical advantage of the pull-on design over Thorogood's lace-up wedge boots. There is no lacing to adjust, which matters if you are in and out of the boot several times a shift. The trade-off is a looser overall fit through the ankle compared to a laced boot, since there is nothing cinching it down.
Yes, noticeably. The square toe Western last sits differently through the forefoot than the rounder moc toe last, and the pull-on shaft is built with more room through the calf to get on and off easily. If you normally wear a moc toe Thorogood, do not assume the same size carries over exactly to this collection.
Most of them, yes. These models use Goodyear welt construction rather than a cemented or wedge sole, which is what makes resoling possible in the first place. Check the specific product page to confirm before assuming, since construction can vary model to model even within the same collection.
They are built more for standing and walking work than for time in a stirrup. Unlike a true Western riding boot, these carry work boot outsoles built for traction and standing comfort on flat and uneven ground, which is why Thorogood classifies them as work boots rather than Western riding boots despite the silhouette.
Weight and temperature transfer, not protection level. Both meet the same ASTM F2413 standard. Steel is heavier and conducts hot and cold through the boot; Nano Toe is Thorogood's lighter composite alternative that also will not trigger a metal detector. If your site requires non-metallic footwear, Nano Toe is the one to choose.

Recently viewed

Our Top Brands