How to Size John Deere Women's Cowboy Boots

How to Size John Deere Women's Cowboy Boots thumbnail
Toe tip of a cowboy boot

John Deere developed a polished-steel plow that helped farmers create clean furrows in difficult soil in 1837. By 1842, Deere was manufacturing the plows and began retailing by filling orders for his plow. He handed over business operations to his son Charles in 1859, and Charles ran the company for nearly 50 years. Today the John Deere Company continues to sell farming equipment as well as merchandise, clothing and shoes. There are a few things to keep in mind when purchasing a pair of John Deere cowboy boots for women to ensure a proper fit.

Things You'll Need

  • Comfortable shoes
  • Paper
  • Pencil
  • Internet access
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Instructions

    • 1

      Keep in mind that ordering cowboy boots is much like ordering any other type of shoe that has a close fit. For example, if you comfortably wear a size 10 in athletic shoes, buy a size 10 John Deere cowboy boots.

    • 2

      Find a pair of shoes that you wear comfortably and often and use that size to choose John Deere boots if you wear more than one size shoe in different brands.

    • 3

      Order a ½ size up if you are not certain of the sizing or if you currently wear a ½ size. For example, if you wear a size 6 and ½ in some shoes but find that it is too small other shoes with a close fit, order a size 7.

    • 4

      Consider the thickness of the socks you will be wearing with the boots. Thick socks will create a tight fit unless you order a slightly bigger boot to accommodate the added thickness.

    • 5

      Measure your feet if you are not sure of your size. Place your bare foot on a piece of paper and trace it closely with a pencil. Measure the length of the foot in the tracing and at the widest point. A measurement conversion chart can be found at most shoe stores or online. One online conversion chart can be found at the website TimsBoots.com.

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References

  • Photo Credit cowboy boot in macro image by Alexey Klementiev from Fotolia.com

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