Justin
Junior Western Boots
Justin Children's Cowboy Boots
Justin
Boots are great values for your time and money. This Westerner Justin child's boot has a matching Mom
and Dad boot too. Popular in many circles, this leather boot can be worn at the barns and the school
halls. It set the standard for performing like a
traditional style cowboy boot should.
When you like the feel and comfort of a real leather
kid's boot, Justin Western boot styling offers a
traditional upper boot stitch pattern on a classic
Justin boot. Cowhide is a durable, barnyard
resistant leather. It seems to hold up well even if
it is abused a little. The color does change back
and forth as conditioners, or moisture is applied.
Some of us just rub 'em dark. Some fellows actually
add conditioner till they get that favorite shade of
brown.
Classic
Children's and Youth Western Boots -
Justin Western Boot Co. offers a well
planned production boot line for the younger cowboys and
cowgirls too. Better leathers and
modern technology give you a
cowboy boot that you can be sure to enjoy wearing.
Handcrafted and inspected to insure you get the best!
Best Fit
- Kid's Justin's tend to fit a little bigger than a
child's department shoe size. By going a half size
up, you are usually giving a full size of growth
room. Also, leather will stretch with a child's foot
as it grows. So you will usually get even more of
a bargain in leather boots, than plastic
counterparts. And, leather breathes better the whole
time a boot is being worn. (example: Child wears a
size 1 in Dept store shoe. A size 1.5 Justin will fit
like a size 2 Dept store shoe.)
Boy's
cowboy boots, (and girl's cowboy boots), are fitted
with the arch of your child's foot. The heel should
slip some when new. There always seems to be plenty
of room in the toe box in a proper fitting boot. The
sharper the toe style, the more a boot toe extends
past the toe of your child. Buying a boot way to big
will allow the foot to slide too far down the boot,
so the arch leather is not holding the toes from
cramming into the front of that boot. I like to be
able to pinch just a little vamp leather at the
arch, let the child run up and down the aisles of
our store a few minutes, and then ask how they feel.
Don't crush in the boot toe. If the widest part of
the foot seems to match the widest part of the boot,
and there is some heel slippage, and the leather in
the arch has some room, but not
"swimming", you have a good fit. Socks are
usually worn with children's Western boots. If
needed, add an extra insole for taking up a little
height in the arch area. (Ariat Boot Co. is putting
double insoles in many of their boots because with
the cost of living, every little bit helps when feet
grow so fast.) We have been doing this for years.
Take the extra insole out as the foot grows.
Use Lexol to condition, and a matching color
cream polish to renew color. A moderate rain will not hurt
them. Even mud and manure will wash off, and the
boot can take it. If wet, allow them to dry at room temperature,
then just add another coat of conditioner. Leather
balm is a good cleaner/conditioner too. Mink
Oil or Snow Seal make good protective water resistant
topcoats.
|
