Setup, Compatibility & Care
These boots do not require a break-in period like traditional rigid hiking boots, though the leather may soften further after the first few wears. To ensure longevity, clean the rubber mudguard with a damp cloth after exposure to mud or dirt. For the leather upper, use a leather-specific conditioner and water-repellent spray periodically to keep the material supple and maintain its waterproof effectiveness. Store your boots in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to prevent the leather from cracking or the rubber from degrading.