Suede and mesh upper.
Cambrelle lining.
Steel toe-cap to EN345 (200 Joules).
Steel midsole for underfoot protection.
Dual density polyurethane sole resists petrol, oil and alkalis.
Read about alternatives to the Dickies Safety Trainers in the outdoor clothing reviews section for comparisons on boots, waterproof jackets, trousers, fleeces, socks and gloves.
Author
eeyore Knight Grand Cross of the Wild Empire
Registered: February 2006 Location: i'm right here Posts: 11154
Review Date: Sun 29, October, 2006
Would you recommend it? Yes |
Total Spent: £25.00| Rating: 8
Strengths:
light , cheap , comfortable , hardwearing
Weaknesses:
not waterproof
This is the latest in a long line of safety boots I have had for work - despite the modest price point and the "trainer" brand I have found these to be more hardwearing than many more expensive brands.
they are very comfortable and esay to wear - no blisters. and are more than up tto outdoor working party type wear.
Downsides are that they are not particularly waterproof and also that the sole is not heat resistant - in fact I have just destroyed my pair while jumping on a bonfire - however i was impressed enough that I (or rather my employer ) will be buying another pair on monday
------------------------------ Some people are like slinkies, good for nowt, but they make you smile when pushed down stairs