Swampoodle
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(Question above was referring to this ^^)TJ, Here are the answers to your questions. 1) Here is a picture showing wheeled. Essentially it puts little lines along the top of the welt. Regular welts typically just have the stitches showing. Regular Welt Example: Allen Edmonds Park Avenue or McAllister Wheeled Welt Example: Allen Edmonds Jefferson (or any Independence Collection Shoe) 2) Split Welt - The welt line disappears (magically) typically under the heel of the shoe. This picture decently depicts the concept. Note that the stitching disappears once it hits the heel area. Regular (360 degree) Welt Example: Allen Edmonds Park Avenue or McAllister Split Welt Example: Alden Tasseled Loafers (Style # [COLOR=0F0705]563) (Sorry, that was the first one I found like this in my closet).[/COLOR] 3) Reverse Welt - There is a vertical piece to the welt that is stitched to the upper. Typically seen on slightly less formal shoes (Longwings, Chukkas, etc.) Regular Welt Example: Allen Edmonds Park Avenue or McAllister Reverse Welt Example: Allen Edmonds MacNeil or Dundee Hope that this helps. -Mike