Oregon Yukon Class 1 Leather Chainsaw Protective Boots, Metal Toe Cap, Professional Recommended Water Resistant Anti Static Safety Work Boot

I wanted budget chainsaw gear and chose these boots after spending too long reading reviews. They arrived really quickly and they fit perfectly. I wear size UK 11 / EU 46 in all footwear unless it's weirdly sized. These fit true to my normal size, slightly wide fitting but that suits my feet. They have a nice amount of room in the toe without being sloppy. Boots often pinch my toes together. They are really comfortable out of the box and very sturdy. No idea why anyone would pay £250 ish for a lot of the boots on offer. There are a number of complaints about the lacing eyes. They look OK to me but can't comment until they've seen some use. Would definitely buy again.

Boots are good quality and tough, protect feet from chainsaw as well as dropping heavy items on feet. They are quite stiff so do not flex well but that seems to be a tradeoff for the protection they provide. Sizing wise I usually wear 44-45 (EU) sized boots (e.g for hiking), and went for the 10.5 (UK)/45 EU sized Oregon boot. These are a touch to big for me, but not so much that I need to swap them. Instead I make sure to wear a thick sock and it works out ok - its not like I'm hiking 20 miles in them, but if I were I'd probably want to try the size 10s.

They are cheap and ideal for occasional use but if you're a professional then I'd say these are not for you. The soles are relatively thin and there is little cushioning. You can feel stones under your foot that you wouldn't so much with a higher quality boot. They are fairly comfortable but I've added extra insoles to make them bearable. I've given 4 stars as ice not had them long, but possibly should be 3

Haven't yet had the luxury of cutting my foot with a chainsaw to tell you how "safe" these are but they feel very strong, I reckon they'd stop a saw if one came down on them but don't wanna try it. Heavy duty and comfortable which is what you'd want for such work.

Great footweat ...great fit and fast delivery

I have been using chainsaws for more than 20 years and in that time I've tried a few pairs of boots as I'm a great believer in protecting myself from injury as a chainsaw is capable of inflicting awful injuries. I've just sold my previous, not very old, pair as they became tight and uncomfortable for some reason and would inflict pins and needles after 10 minutes wear on one foot. Weird but true. Out of the box these boots are quite big, very substantial but not over-heavy and , importantly not tight, probably because I ordered a size bigger than my actual shoe size. I was prepared to have to wear extra socks but I don't think I'm going to need to unless after they have loosened up and broken in there may possibly be just a tad too much leeway size-wise. I feel a bit like Herman Munster walking around in them which my wife thinks is hilarious but in time they will no doubt wear in just fine. Class 1 protection, not class 2...the difference being 4 metres per second chain speed however that does not concern me in the slightest and for the price I paid I am extremely happy with, and can highly recommend (so far), these boots.

They are just about OK, but a false economy if you are more than an occasional user. The fit is not good on these; it is very hard to tighten sufficiently across the instep and the tops rub. The laces are poor quality and chaff against the top 4 nooks. One of these lower lace hooks snapped on mine, after six - seven months, making them even more tricky to tighten. Meindls are less expensive over the lifetime of the boot, at £195 (Steins are around £210) - but then my last Meindls lasted for five years working hard and were more comfortable (I could actually walk long distances in them), so £40 per year on Meindle - these Yukon lasted less than one year, so only £85, but that's £85 per year and they're uncomfortable. - A false economy. Also, you definitely couldn't climb in these. In summary, you possibly get what you pay for: if you are an occasional home user they'll do OK, if you're going to be doing serious tree work, or groundying, you need to double your budget and get "proper" chainsaw boots.

Seem to be very well made boots but they come up small. I’m a 8 or sometimes a 9 but the 9 in these were way too small. 10 not available currently.

These are great work boots, I wear them for all gardening, not just when using the a chainsaw. They are really sturdy, very protective, waterproof but they are light and comfortable to wear.

Après plusieurs mois d'utilisation, je viens vous donner mon avis. Chaussure un peu lourde mais de très bonne qualité encaisse les coup les choque . Franchement de bonne qualité. Je recommande fortement pour vous protéger lors d'utilisation de vos tronçonneuse

Gute Stiefel mit stabilem Stand. Ordentlich verarbeitet und gut zu schnüren. Passform/Größe Die Stiefel fallen normal aus, sind jedoch eher schmal. Wer breite Füße oder Beine hat, sollte eine Nummer größer nehmen. Der Stand ist klasse, umknicken ist nahezu unmöglich und die Sohle bietet auch auf Waldboden ausreichend halt. Einziges Manko ist das Gewicht, was jedoch in dieser Preisklass keinen Punktabzug geben sollte, anders würde es bei Stifeln für 200+€ aussehen. Tip, die Stiefel mit der Hose zusammen ausprobieren damit man sicher sein kann das die Schnittschutzhose noch über den Stiefel passt.

These boots feel extremely solid and well built. The quality is immediately noticeable, with strong materials and a very sturdy construction. They offer great protection and inspire confidence when working with demanding tools or in tough environments. Despite being robust, they’re comfortable to wear and provide good ankle support. The sole has excellent grip, even on uneven or slippery ground, and they feel stable during long periods of use. Overall, these are reliable safety boots from a trusted brand. Ideal for professional use or anyone who needs serious protection and durability. Highly recommended.

Bonne chaussures mais un peut haute et lassé un peut cours