Customer Reviews Timberland PRO Direct Attach 6" Steel Toe

These are great boots and will hold up in whatever you use them for. A little heavy because of the steel toe but you get used to it. Very comfortable!

I bought these boots after failing to find any woman's boots that were waterproof with steel toe and thinsulate. I found them easy to break in and quite comfortable. However, they do seem wider than marked and I also would prefer if they if they had hooks at the top rather than lacing all the way up.

Timberland PRO Direct Attach 6" Steel Toe - This is the first work boot I've purchased of this type, so my review might not be as accurate as some with regards to this type of boot. After some research on the internet and a visit to two retailers (one 10 miles away, another 75 miles away), I decided to purchase this pair of work boots. Per other people that have owned this shoe, they state it's the most comfortable they've worn; I'll take their word for it because as stated before, I've never owned a workboot like this. Two things drew me to purchasing this boot: Its classic workboot looks and other built-in features (steel-toe, slip resistance, electrical resistance, water resistance); a nice blend of options for what you pay. After trying on the boot, though it's marked "wide," I found it to feel a bit constrictive on the toes (my only complaint). I don't know if this is temporary (I've only worn the shoe an hour) or something more permanent, possibly due to the steel toe feature. I've worn other types of steel toed shoes (I work in the fire service), this "wide" pair felt a bit narrow in the toes by comparison, especially on one side. Everything else about this boot is true to description (size, style...). My plan is to wear this boot a bit longer before I make a final decision; otherwise it seems to be a great boot with a lot of nice features. I'm basically happy that I bought this boot and hope that as I wear it; the narrowness in the toes works itself out.

Great boots - I think these boots look cool and rugged without having the "ghetto" look of regular Timberland work boots. They work great for wet, muddy conditions. My only complaint is that the steel toes chafe, but that's probably my fault for not buying a pair of steel-toe boot socks. So I'm gonna go do that.

Bigger means better, I rekon. These boots fit great. They are comfortable and available in the large size it takes for a large person (size 15). Have only one problem. Having to work on 18 wheeler trailers, I have to crawl under the vehicle quite a lot. So far the toe area of the boot is getting scraped and broken. Perhaps if some hard surface material was set on top of the toe would allow the normal wear of the boot under these conditions. Otherwise I certainly don't have a complaint.

Can't find them at Sears in "w" wide - I have been wearing Timberland boot's for three years...I always got them at Sears... Now Sears does not carry "w" wide boots in this style "Pro." So I looked online for them and my search ended here!

Keep your feet safe, dry and happy! These Timberlands are probably the best steel toe, water-proof boots you can find anywhere. I just recently purchased my second pair. My first pair lasted me a little over a year with constant exposure to water, mud, and unfinished concrete six days a week. Also, let me add that I never cleaned them or added those special oils or lubricants that they recommend using and I still got a good 13/14 months use out of them. As far as comfort goes, they are as comfortable a boot as you will find and I spend roughly 14 hours a day in them. I definitely will purchase this boot again in another year or so.

Uncomfortable unless you have narrow feet, and even if you do the shoes are heavy but made solid and look great. I’ll have to get some other shoes tho cause they give me blisters

First day wearing them at work the fabric got torn on the boot

A bit narrow so it makes blisters on me big toe and lil toe

too heavy for me

The boot felt a bit longer than actual size. Felt a bit of pinching near the pinky toes.

Too tight in the width for a EE.