Thomas Crown
Distinguished Member
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2017
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STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
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Not a ‘40’s true spade but a satisfying little score at the Goodwill today. $3.50 Bostonian 569 Flexaire featured in @davidVC ‘s posting of the 1962 catalog-barely worn,very pointy and space age-Cuban missiles,without the crisis! View attachment 1467354 View attachment 1467355 View attachment 1467356 View attachment 1467357 View attachment 1467358
Incoming ... not sure if these Tony Lamas are vintage. But vintage western boots are such great deals for those who wear them. It is new venture for me to try out.
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What you have there is, in my opinion the classic Tony Lama boot, not made for show but to stand up to abuse. I have 3 pairs of style 4013 Lamas in various conditions. My wife bought the first pair shown here before we were married over forty years ago. I have kept them in good condition but have had others that I used the way they were intended. They are very rugged. Not sure if the newer ones are as good.
I have a friend who wears almost nothing else unless he is golfing. View attachment 1467386 View attachment 1467387
I've always thought that cowboy boots run a bit narrow.Thanks for the info.
Do Tony Lamas run true to Brannock sizing?
I got a E width and it feels tight like a C width. Those C like width will fit my wife so I will be looking for EEE version.
Nettleton comes to mind first as they are relatively common.So, question gentlemen: Besides Hanover's LB Sheppherd line, what are some other good shell cordovan shoes of yore?
Nettleton comes to mind first as they are relatively common.
So, question gentlemen: Besides Hanover's LB Sheppherd line, what are some other good shell cordovan shoes of yore?
I never had a chance to post the shoes I was wearing last week, so I've got two posts this week. Last week's shoes were these 1950s Roblee Perforated Bluchers. View attachment 1466630 View attachment 1466631 View attachment 1466632 View attachment 1466634
This week I'm wearing these 1940s blue on blue spectators. These were made by an unknown maker for the Ben Berke Store in Detroit. View attachment 1466641 View attachment 1466642 View attachment 1466643 View attachment 1466645
After the @mormonopoly post I reviewed all of the Ben Berke ads that I could find on line between 1947 and 1955 that mentioned suede. A few ads indicated that they carried 26 distinct styles of suede shoes in a wide range of colours, with the two prominent makers being John McHale and Stetson. I couldn't find any exact matches for his pair but I too think they are Stetson's.Stetson Saratogas
Bison, manufactured between 1958 and 1968, based on the sock-liner logo.
So, question gentlemen: Besides Hanover's LB Sheppherd line, what are some other good shell cordovan shoes of yore?