Custom Shoes |
Peewee Boot |
Copied from a 1930's dude ranch add. This is probably an Olsen-Stelzer design. The boot is 7 inches tall and is custom made to fit you, in womens or mens sizes. In the 1930's and 40's the dude ranch vacation was one of the most popular summer trips. No trip was complete with out a stop for a pair of cowboy boots. It was the golden age of cowboy boot making heavy on colorful inlays and stitching. Vintage boots of this era command top dollar on the vintage clothing circut. We make these to fit in our own shop. We can provide a choice of leather colors in calf and cow. Exotic leather pricing on request. Our vintage line is just begining, look for more " old school " designs. Please allow up to 12 weeks to create these one of a kind boots. |
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Vintage Style Cafe Racer Classic Motorcycle Boot |
1930's European style motorcycle boot devolped from the English WW1 Cavalry boot used extensively by motorcycle dispatch riders. This is made from brown oil tanned leather. We used a european style last for this boot to give it a sleeker look than the round bulky toe of the cavalry boot. |
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1950's Vintage Classic style Motorcycle Boot |
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Leather soled, oil tanned leather, 1950's Classic style for the vintage bike look. The original biker boot. |
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1897 U.S. Army dress boot |
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This is the early version of the 04 russet marching shoe. Made of light weight calf skin this was to be worn only with the dress uniform. |
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Dr.Still's Boots |
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These are copies of the boots worn by Dr. A.T. Still in the 1870's. Dr Still founded A.T. Still college in Missouri. These were copied from the originals in the museum at the college. This would be the quintessential SASS boot. The arched top is indicative of the transition from the civil war era boot to the modern cowboy boot. This is the style of boot that Luchasse converted into the modern cowboy boot. |
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1900 Boer War shoe |
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This was copied from pictures supplied by Edouard DeVillers R.S.A. . It seems to be the most common type of ankle boot worn in that era. It is available in either sewn sole or pegged as both types were used. |
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The Shootist 1870's Flat top SASS boot |
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A 16 inch tall flat top with a simple stitch desgin copied from an original boot. An excellent SASS boot or a daily wearer. Available in a sqaure toe with a low heel. Or an 1 1/2 j toe (pointier) Or a 2 1/2 inch cowoy boot. Black or Brown only. |
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WW1 United States Marine Corp boot |
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Description coming soon! |
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| 1931 U.S. Army Cavalry Boot |
| Copied from an i.d. original early contract number. Built on a munson last. Lightweight shaft as per the original with a heavier vamp and toe cap. |
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| 1931 Polish Army Boots |
| Description coming soon! |
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| The 1892 Campaign Shoe |
| Description coming soon! |
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| Imperial Japanese Army Shoe
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| This is an exact copy of the IJA model 1931 class b infantry shoe. Copied from an original unissued shoe. the midsole is mckay sewn with a double row. The outer half sole is sewn to the midsole and nailed with a double row of square iron nails. |
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| 1917 U.S. Army Trench Boot |
| Model 1917(early) U.S. army marching shoe. Made on milspec Munson lasts. Uppers are stuffed harness leather. This is not a modified work boot it is cut and sewn as the original issue with no overlapping seams on the inside full double sole. We currently do not have all sizes in this last. We request you e-mail for availabe sizes. If we do not have your size expect an 8 week delay as the lasts are made in europe and take that long to get here. |
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| Artillery Boot |
| These were the only boots issued by the government during the Civil War. Authorized in 1851 for artillery drivers only. During the War, the government began issuing them to cavalry troops. This boot continued as a cavalry boot until 1872. Cuff lining, 12 inch high, half mid sole, full outer sole, pegged and nailed as per originals and government specifications.
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| Blake-McKay Bryant Shoe |
| This is the most common type Federal shoe issued in 1864 and 1865. It is a full double-soled shoe. The midsole is sewn to the upper and insole and the outsole is sewn to the midsole. |
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| C.S. Oxford Shoe |
| Also known as the Page Lapham shoe. Page Lapham was a member of the Washington Artillery. His uniform and shoes are on display at the Museum of the Confederacy in Richmond, Virginia. The shoe has a half midsole and a full outsole. |
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| Civilian Boot |
| Designed to be wore under the pants, the Civilian Boot is a 10" high flat top boot.
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| Dragoon Boot |
| Description coming soon!
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| German Low Boots |
| German WWII ankle boot. Also known as a low boot or heer boot. Fully pegged with two rows of pegs and a third row in the shank. Available in brown or black. Heel plates and hobnails coming soon. Special introductory price.
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| Grifter |
| Available in heights of 12" and 16". |
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| K.U.K Boot |
| Austo-Hungarian WWI Boot.
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| Le Botte Militare |
Originally from a French pattern, this became the most popular style of boot in the 18th and early 19th centuries. We recommend a pegged sole for riding or Hessian impressions. Available in black or brown. Round toed or square toed for F&I or Germanic impressions.
Trim options are available. Since this is a snug fitting boot, all orders must send a foot tracing and measurements. Please email with any questions. |
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| M1912 Italian Infantry Boot |
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| Marshstieffel |
| A german boot for WW1 heavy six ounce leather |
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| Mle 93 French Army Shoe |
| Model 1893 French Army Shoe used through the first world war. Copied from an origional.
The Mle 1915 has the addition of side gussets to the tounge and a rivet on the side of the boots. The Mle 1917 has a three piece tounge and side gusset assembly and was issued from 1917 thru the early 1950's. It is suitable for WW2 and French Indochina Reenacting. |
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| Progressive Shoe or Brogan |
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It features a double row of pegs at 5 to 1" and the bottom lift of the heel is nailed with square cut nails at 5 to 1". These shoes have a full double sole (two 12 iron soles), bark tanned uppers, dyed and oiled by hand in our shop.
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| Randolph or Riding Boots |
| Two piece riding boot commonly seen from the late 1700's through the 1880's. The front is one piece with no top panel or "grift". This labor intensive process cannot be duplicated by machines. The leather is soaked in oil and hand worked or "jacked" to soften, then stretched over a crimping block to create the turn. This is a fully authentic boot. The bottom is a half mid-sole and a full outsole. 16"-17" calf measure with a 16" rear height should fit most medium sized men. Please specify circumference of calf over the pants. |
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| Spencer Tie Shoe |
| Copied from an original owned by Bill Christen. This is a low cut version of the Issue Oxford, one of the most common shoe types seen in America. Available in a smooth out, lined, single sole with a tapered heel as per the original. Also available in a rough out, unlined, block heel for military use. |
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| Stuart Boots |
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Call us to order. Our Stuart boots are custom made one at a time, and measured to fit. The price is $400, but that does change based on height and size.(307) 745-8460, 5 PM to 8 PM Mountain Standard Time (7 -10 Eastern Standard Time.
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Call to Order
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| The 1740 Commoner Shoe |
| A cut-down buckle shoe with two holes for lacing. Of interest to French, Indian, or Revolutionary War reenactors. Also excellent for Confederate or rural impression.
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| WWI United Kingdom Boot |
| Available in brown, undyed rough or smooth out double soled. |
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| Fallschirmjager
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| 2nd pattern german jump boot 12 eyelet 25 cm. high with welt and mckay sewn midsole and pegged outer sole and ski binding groove in heel. Full gusset tounge. |
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| Turn Down Cuff Boot |
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18th and early 19th century riding boot with a turn down cuff 16 inches tall. lined shaft sewn sole. you must fill out a measure sheet as this is a closely fitted boot PLEASE EMAIL for instructions
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| Early war WW2 Canadian Army Boot |
| Pebble grain leather heavy soled early war Canadian. We do not have the correct heel and toe plates but if you send them to us we will put them on. |
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| Officer's Field Boot |
| A heavy duty field boot. Not a thin sneaker with a tall leg as so many riding boots are these days. Made from 6 oz bridle leather in either black or brown from Wickett and Craig an American tanner. Fully lined. A double sole which can be hobnailed. A real reenactors boot. Also available with a rubber heel. It may be had on a U.S. army regulation munson last, a square toe as our U.K. boots or a european toe as our German boots. |
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Price: $610.00
Contact for Measuring Sheet |
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| Irkutsk Factory # 3
RKKA Shoe |
Copied from photos of an original marked as made by the Irkutsk #3 shoe factory. This is an example of a much better quality shoe then most of the surviving examples from " The Great Patriotic War" The shoe also shows the pre-war german influence on Soviet military production.
Ours is a wood pegged shoe with a half mid sole and a full out sole. |
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| Belgium Army Boot |
| A copy of the pre war belge boot. Lined copyed from details and photos provided by Paul Schipper. |
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| 1887 U.S. Cavalry Boot |
| Made from original specs.Late Indian war era cav boot. |
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| 18th Century Buckle Shoe |
| Available in square toe or pointed |
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| The 1893 Schnurschuh |
| It is a copy of the imperial army light duty shoe in use from 1893 thru the first world war. |
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| 1943 Canadian army boot |
Known as the 3rd Divsion or d-day boot this boot was also issued to the 2nd Divison and Canadian toops in Italy.
If you send them to us we will install them for you. |
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1870's Spaulding Vintage Baseball Boot |
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Copied from an early Spaulding ad this Vintage Baseball boot is made for use. It is made from doubled canvas duck with harness leather toe caps, facings and heel counter. Vintage Baseball grew out of Civil war reenacting. We use the same last as our civil war brogans available in 8 thru 13 in d and ee width. We do not have spikes but can offer hobnails |
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Womens Balmoral boot
A classic from the 1880's thru the 1920's |
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| This was the most common womans foot wear of the era. Ours is all leather including the heel. Perfect for WW1 VAD and nurse impresions. Our boots are made to last and can be resoled and reheeled.These are custom made to order only you must send a foot tracing and measurements for this item. |
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| U.S.1903 high quarter marching shoes |
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QMD specification number 599 dated 1903. As the 1898 calf skin shoe proved too light in the field this is one of a number of improvements the army sought. The QMD also thought to replace leggings with this type boot. This boot was about 40 years ahead of its time. With a small production run this boot still shows up in 1906 QMD prints but is gone by the 1916 QMD list. |
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| Navvy Boots |
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This is the typical working mans boot of the late victorian and edwardian era. Built much heavier than the more common balmoral style. Most were sold with out eyelets. Ours is made of 6 oz bridle leather and lined with leather. Firm toe with a stiffener. |
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| WZ1938 Polish Army Boot |
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| Copied from an original. A heavy variation of a balmoral boot. Available in undyed or black. Boots were issued undyed and soldiers were to dye them black. |
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1904 Russet Marching Shoe |
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These were first issued in 1898 in light weight black calf as the dress shoe. In 1904 they were listed as two items, the russet marching shoe and the dress shoe. In 1912 they were modified for the Munson last and given a heavier weight vamp. The black dress shoe was gone by then. They were supposed to be replaced in 1919 by the Service Shoe but were issued until stocks ran out about 1928. Ours are built on Munson lasts of american bridle leather tallowed and waxed. They are dyed the correct army russet. |
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