The Chippewa Men's Thunderstruck 10" Waterproof Insulated Lace-Up Work Logger Boot is designed for those who need durability and comfort in demanding work environments. Crafted from premium waterproof leather cowhide, these boots not only provide essential protection but also sport a rugged tan color that gives them a classic, lived-in look. Standing at a remarkable 10 inches in shaft height, they are built to withstand both wet conditions and heavy-duty tasks.
Equipped with a safety nano composite toe, the Thunderstruck boots prioritize your foot's safety without the added weight of traditional steel toes. The Ortholite removable insert offers all-day comfort, making these boots suitable for extended wear. Additionally, the treaded Vibram rubber sole ensures excellent traction on various surfaces, providing stability whether you’re on a construction site or navigating rough terrain.
Feature | Chippewa Thunderstruck | Similar Product A | Similar Product B |
---|---|---|---|
Shaft Height | 10 inches | 8 inches | 9 inches |
Toe Protection | Nano Composite | Steel Toe | Composite Toe |
Waterproof | Yes | No | Yes |
Insulation | Yes | No | Yes |
Insole | Ortholite | Standard | Memory Foam |
The Chippewa Men's Thunderstruck Work Boot shines in several critical categories:
Category | Score | Description |
---|---|---|
Durability | 9.5/10 | Exceptional build quality with high-quality materials. |
Comfort | 8.5/10 | Great cushioning, though may require some breaking in. |
Safety | 9/10 | Lightweight toe protection that does not compromise safety. |
Traction | 9/10 | Reliable grip on various surfaces, ideal for work environments. |
Style | 8/10 | Classic look that appeals to a wide range of users. |
I have seen these Chippewa Thunderstruck waterproof logger boots from a lot of online sellers, from $250 to well over $300. They have a darker brown cousin that costs $40-$50 more and offers Thinsulate insulation. I don't live in a cold climate, so I went with these. I really like the ankle support of these 10" boots. They are fully lined with a waterproof liner that offers some insulation. The composite toe is nice and light and the steel shank makes them quite stiff and supportive, especially with the tough Vibram sole. I really like how high the gusset runs. For a boot this tall, it could use a pull loop on the back, might put one on myself. They definitely need to be drawn up snug to provide good heel support. The main thing I don't like are the closed metal eyes--not a fan, hard to get laces through. The ortho support is comfortable, but feels light weight and might not last. BTW: they don't ship with those sweet orange laces ;-)
I used to buy these from the Cowboy store a few miles away and they stopped selling them. I tried a few different brands in the meantime and nothing compares to Chippewa’s.I work in construction, I usually walk 10-12k steps during a regular work day. To break them in took abt a week of easing into them.The heal works well for me, I tried flatter heals and ended up with sore feet. Last week I was out in the 20 degree weather unloading semi trucks and my feet stayed warm. I wouldn’t wear them Ice fishing but they did fine in regular working conditions.
I thought that they were American made and they’re not so for the price I thought that was expensive
My husband had had them less then a month and the toe is worn through already. Very disappointing.
Worth the money I paid, I think? We'll, see?!?! So far, I'm loving these boots! I will say as with most boots, these will need a "break-in" period. But I LOVE these boots so far! I'll try to remember to update my post once I've broken these in and worn them awhile.
These fit perfectly right out of the box. No issues whatsoever. I can only imagine they’ll feel like slippers once broken in.