Timberland Pro Men’s Alpine Trail Waterproof Steel Toe Hiker

  • Premium waterproof leather with a waterproof, breathable membrane
  • OrthoLite polyurethane footbed with Agion antimicrobial cover
  • Anatomically-contoured insole fits to the shape of your foot
  • Rugged rubber lug outsole
  • ASTM F2413-05 Safety Toe EH

Product DescriptionThe Timberland Men’s Waterproof Alpine Trail Hiker Steel Toe Workboot is where toughness of a work boot meets the comfort of a sneaker with this multi-purpose shoe. First, you’ve got a steel toe, a non-negotiable feature for the worksite. You’ve also got waterproof leather and a waterproof membrane, to keep you dry and comfortable in any weather. But what really sets these shoes apart is the protective electrostatic dissipative feature designed to keep you safe at w. . . More >>

Timberland Pro Men’s Alpine Trail Waterproof Steel Toe Hiker

4 Comments

  • By K, February 23, 2010 @ 8:13 pm

    I opened the box, inserted the foot, proceeded to lace and (2) of the lace rings broke as I attempted to lace.

    Timberland used to be a good buy and a quality brand. But like most companies that choose to change their demographic to a more urban audience, up goes the profit and down goes the quality. (Similar to NorthFace) From a business standpoint, I guess I get it but its just a shame.

    I will never buy a Timberland product again. . . good business model!!!
    Rating: 1 / 5

  • By LFS, February 23, 2010 @ 10:09 pm

    I bought these boots for my 17 year old son while I was in the US. They came immediately, they fit and they wear well. I would recommend both the boots and the retailer.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  • By Melanie Hood, February 24, 2010 @ 12:17 am

    Not entirely waterproof but very commfortable and overall very rugged. Not great on smooth floors kinda slippery.
    Rating: 4 / 5

  • By Christopher Marchio, February 24, 2010 @ 12:36 am

    Like every other Timberland Pro boot I have worn, these are extremely comfortable, and the shield over the outside toe area absorbs dings and scrapes better than bare leather. However, I now know that (as the name suggests) these boots are best suited for the “Alpine Trail,” and less so for the industrial workplace. The moment the normally grippy tread contacts any wet, smooth surface like concrete or vinyl floor, it is like walking on ice. I thought at first it was just the newness of the boot, but after many miles of wear the wet traction has not improved. I guess there is some truth to some of my other boots’ claims of “slip-resistant” tread designs where I have not had this problem.
    Rating: 4 / 5

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