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Chippewa Boots


Chippewa Boots

27 Items

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Chippewa Men's Valdor 8" Crazy Horse Leather Boot
Chippewa Men's Valdor 8" Crazy Horse Leather Boot $199.95
Chippewa Bolville Nano Composite Toe 8"
Chippewa Bolville Nano Composite Toe 8" $254.95
Chippewa Men's 6" Edge Walker Moc Toe Waterproof Boot
Chippewa Men's 6" Edge Walker Moc Toe Waterproof Boot $219.95
Chippewa 6" Edge Walker Boots Moc Toe
Chippewa 6" Edge Walker Boots Moc Toe $229.95
Chippewa Men's Serious Plus 8" Boots
Chippewa Men's Serious Plus 8" Boots $259.95
Chippewa Boots Super DNA
Chippewa Boots Super DNA $249.95
Chippewa 59410 Black Logger Steel Toe
Chippewa 59410 Black Logger Steel Toe $284.95
Chippewa Waterproof Insulated Steel Toe 9"
Chippewa Waterproof Insulated Steel Toe 9" $284.95
Chippewa 8" ALDARION Black Oiled Waterproof Insulated
Chippewa 8" ALDARION Black Oiled Waterproof Insulated $219.95
Chippewa 8" Oiled Waterproof Insulated Logger Composite Toe
Chippewa 8" Oiled Waterproof Insulated Logger Composite Toe $219.95
Chippewa Birkhead Tough Bark HD Waterproof Insulated Steel Toe
Chippewa Birkhead Tough Bark HD Waterproof Insulated Steel Toe $229.95
Chippewa 8" Heavy Duty Tough Bark WP Ins Lug 55068
Chippewa 8" Heavy Duty Tough Bark WP Ins Lug 55068 $219.95

Chippewa Boots was founded in October 1901 in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. The name comes from the Indian tribe of the region. The company's mission from day one was to manufacture the finest boots and shoes in the United States. It employed 175 employees, mainly women, and produced 1,200 pairs daily. Chippewa Boots started out as a company that produced a top end logging boot for area camps in the pulp and paper industry. Timber was in high demand at the turn of the century and the need for wood and pulp drove men to the forests in the upper Midwest and Canada. Recognizing the need for extraordinary footwear Chippewa was there with its Logger Boot to shod thousands of skilled men who took dangerous and risky jobs as lumberjacks. These iconic workers required sharp saws, honed axes, strong ropes and sturdy Chippewa boots. With the right tools two lumberjacks could take down over an acre of white pine and hemlock in one day.