- Is the Traction Tred good for standing all day?
- Yes. The flat wedge sole spreads weight across the foot and cushions hard floors, which is the boot's main strength. It is heavier than athletic work shoes, so some wearers notice the weight by the end of a shift.
- Does it have a safety toe?
- This version does not list a safety toe. If your job requires impact protection, look for a Red Wing model with a steel or composite toe.
- How does it fit?
- It is a lace-up leather boot with a roomy toe box and a supportive heel. The leather is stiff when new, so expect a break-in period before it molds to your foot.
- Is it really waterproof?
- The upper is described as waterproof and owners report dry feet in rain and wet conditions. Water can still enter over the top of the 11-inch shaft in deep water.
- Can the sole be replaced?
- Yes. Red Wing's Goodyear welt construction lets a cobbler resole the boot, which is a big reason owners keep them for years.
- How does it compare with lugged work boots?
- The wedge sole is flatter and more cushioned, better for concrete and shop floors. Lugged boots give more bite on mud, gravel, and ladders but feel less stable underfoot on flat ground.
- Where is the Red Wing Traction Tred Work Boot Shoes cheapest?
- At Whatnot, for $145.00, 44% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Red Wing Traction Tred Work Boot Shoes?
- 11 stores we checked sell it, including Red Wing Shoes, Whatnot, Five star workwear, Ramsey Outdoor, Gustwiller's Clothing.