Anderson Beans won’t slip or slide like boots with synthetic components do. The leather is cut with the natural stretch of the specific hide in mind so it stretches side-to-side over the ball of the foot. And with all-leather construction, the boot molds to your foot for a perfect fit.

Vamp: Black Caiman Belly
Top: 13" Black Glove (Cowhide)
Toe: DB (Wide Square Toe)
Removable: Cush-N-Sole
DWS: (Double Welt Stitch)
Sole: Leather
Heel: 1 1/8" Roper
All Leather Lined
Style # S3005
Handmade in Mercedes, Texas

This luxury leather is for dress only. How the wear depends on how they are cared for. You can recognize this leather by the more squared-off regular checks. The smaller checks the more flexible the boot and the less likely to crack. These boots can be made up in lots of ways, with the pieced foot, or the full vamp one-piece design that is more costly. Smaller checks should go on the fore part of the foot. Larger checks go on the heel counters. These leathers are unpredictable as to whether or not they will crack. The problem occurs when the leather dries or is deteriorated between the scales. This more flexible portion of the leather gives way as the more rigid scales “work against” each other. Many recommend using a small bit of Lexol on the finger, rubbing a very thin film of conditioner into the leather, especially between the scales after wearing and removing any dust or dirt. This is good practice for all reptile leathers. Alligator and crocodile take a high shine, and their hard finish holds a shine very well.