I don't think make that there is no way in hell that would work well.
In that case I think I would get a pair of riding boots that I would use in the mud. Keep them oiled up with Obenauf's Heavy Duty LP and they will last years.
I have never liked the overshoes finding them more of a pain that good but that's just me.
I don't like overshoes either, but lime, manure, mud and water does a real number on leather boots. It was always a pain putting them on and taking off of lace up work boots. Went with western boots and leave the overshoes on and just boot jack the boots off in the mud room.
Yep, Sam has what I am talking about, although I could get by with only a two buckle overshoe most of the time. The chit don't get that high here on the hillsides.
Guess the days are gone around here where a man could walk into a farm store, shoe store or general store and buy western overshoes. Have to go on the internet.
Yep, Sam has what I am talking about, although I could get by with only a two buckle overshoe most of the time. The chit don't get that high here on the hillsides.
Guess the days are gone around here where a man could walk into a farm store, shoe store or general store and buy western overshoes. Have to go on the internet.
RO, I tried to buy a pair here in town. None to be found.
Muck brit colts are designed for riding, but are not as robust as their other boots. I use my arctic sport mucks to ride in but have overboot stirrups on my saddle. Works well for me
I like the western boot 5-buckles, but have to wear the Tingley light-weights when riding. I have to use overshoe stirrups just with my boots - I have a REAL wide foot! I can get into a regular stirrup (barely), but can NOT get out in a hurry!
Mark
I almost forgot - our farm & ranch suppliers told me they quit making the Tingley "Boot Savers" in a pointed toe - only offered in a round toe configuration, now.