The Ohman Styles
The Ryng Styles
The Kasparian Styles
The Vastbinder Welted Styles
The USA Marin Welted Styles
The Marin Welted Styles
FEATURED
SHOP BY FEATURE
FEATURED
FEATURED
BRUNT products are named after the trade workers who help us design and test everything we make. This is our buddy, and Eric’s childhood friend, Matt Marin. Matt is a Superintendent at Century Drywall, and the name behind our bestselling Marin work boot.
Very well built and most comfortable boots I have ever worn.
Couldn't Wear them at work I wear a size 8 but a half inch to big I had to return them.
Wore for the first time today.
The comfort in the shoe and foot area Is unreal I got a little tight up on the high laces and could feel that on my ankle bone a little bit so I suspect a little bit breaking in will make a difference with that or adjusting the way I tie them, but I’m keeping these and the rotation! Great boots!
5 stars
Good looking boot and very comfortable
Because of their reinforced build, welted boots are built to take a beating and they provide a higher degree of stabilization for your foot and ankle which makes navigating uneven footing much easier. And because of the mechanical bond created in the welting process, a Goodyear welt has best-in-class waterproofing, plus a resoleable design that allows you to replace the outsole to extend the overall life of the boot.
When it comes to a welted boot, think uneven terrain and unpredictable conditions. A welted boot is incredibly durable by nature and is best suited for heavy-duty jobs. To name a few specific trades who would benefit from a welted boot: road workers, commercial builders, pipefitting and welding, resource extraction, railroad, linemen, and waste workers.
A Goodyear welted work boot features an additional midsole layer that’s built into the boot to create torsional rigidity for additional stability and durability. This welt is formed by connecting the upper part of a shoe to the midsole of the shoe in a three step process: stapling the upper to the insole, stitching the upper to the insole, and then stitching the upper and the midsole together. This physical entanglement of fibers creates a very strong mechanical bond between the two main parts of the shoe, and provides a very durable build with a high degree of waterproofness. It also allows the outsole of the boot to be replaced—or “resoled”—after extended periods of hard use.
Don’t see the answer you are looking for?
SEE ALL FAQS