Size Guide

Sizes we carry

Men's US sizes 6 through 15, including half sizes, in three widths.

Width	Fits	How to measure
B	Narrow	Wrap a tape around the widest part of your foot, across the ball; if that measurement is smaller than your usual boot feels, you are a narrow.
D	Standard	Stand on paper, mark the ball of the foot either side, and measure between the marks; the standard width is where most men land in an off-the-shelf boot.
EE	Wide	Take the same ball-of-foot measurement at the end of the day, when the foot is at its largest, and order the wide if it is over your usual width.

How to measure your length

Measure your foot at the end of the day, standing, in the socks you will wear with the boots.

Step	What to do
1	Put a sheet of paper against a wall and stand on it with your heel touching the wall.
2	Mark the paper at the end of your longest toe, which is not always the big toe.
3	Measure from the wall edge of the paper to the mark, and do the same for the other foot.
4	Use the longer of the two feet to choose your size, and order the width that fits the wider foot.

How western boots should feel

A new western boot fits snugly over the instep and slips a little at the heel.

The instep is what holds the boot on, because there is no lacing to do it: if you can pull the boot off without effort while it is new, it is too big. Heel slip of a little under half an inch is normal in a new pair and settles as the sole breaks in. Your toes should not touch the end, and a square toe gives more room across the front than a round or pointed one at the same length. Where a particular boot runs large or small, its product page says so — read that before choosing between two sizes.