Women's Bogs Classic High Rubber Boots with a comfortable athletic shoe-fit! Bogs Classic High Rubber Boots aren't your parents' galoshes! They're not only waterproof, they're also warm and extremely comfortable: 100% waterproof; 7 mm SRB laminate uppers provides a comfort rating to -20 Degree F; Non-slip rubber outsole; Full-length contoured EVA sockliner; Each approx. 32 ozs., 16"h. State Size. Order Today! Women's Bogs Classic High Rubber Boots, Black
Amazon.com Product Review
Waterproof and warm to -40 degrees Fahrenheit, the Classic High boot from Bogs features a removable, moisture-wicking sockliner that'll reduce heat and eliminate odor. Featuring a non-slip rubber outsole to deliver excellent grip on wet surfaces, along with an internal shank for stability, it's a superb choice for trekking through wetlands, snow, or wherever you go.
Amazon.com Product Description
Waterproof and warm to -40 degrees Fahrenheit, the Classic High boot from Bogs features a non-slip rubber outsole to deliver excellent grip on wet surfaces, along with an internal shank for stability. It's a superb choice for trekking through wetlands, snow, or wherever you go.
Product Features
Waterproof
7mm neoprene liner
Comfort rating to -40 degrees
Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review
(38 customer reviews)
26 of 26 people found the following review helpful
Great boot but does run a little small, February 21, 2009
Kay Hayes "knitting ninja" (San Jose, CA USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Bogs Women's Classic High Boot (Apparel)
I love these boots! My feet stay warm and dry (something that my old rainboots failed to do-go figure!) and I like the simple classic look. They have nice cushy support on the inside and a thick sole so walking around on rocks isn't a pain. My only complaint is they run a little small. My old rainboots were a size 6 and I had to wear 2 pairs of socks and add a thick cushioned insole and I still clomped around like a kid wearing mommies shoes. The size 6 Bogs were so snug that I had to switch to a pair of thin cashmere socks or no socks at all. The length seems fine but the toe box seems snug. I think I have a wide foot and luckily switching to thin socks was all I needed to do. But if you have a wide foot or usually wear a half size, I would order the next larger size.
IMPORTANT NOTE: WHEN I FIRST BOUGHT THESE THE TOE BOX WAS A LITTLE SNUG (SEE ABOVE) WELL MUCH TO MY SURPRISE THEY STRETCH A LITTLE. THEY NOW FIT PERFECT AND THEY ARE THE MUST COMFORTABLE BOOTS I HAVE...Read more
14 of 14 people found the following review helpful
Best Boots in the World, February 12, 2010
Taz "Taz" (Lansing, MI) - See all my reviews
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Bogs Women's Classic High Boot (Apparel)
I moved to Michigan from southern California to go to grad school... and its winters like this that really make me rethink my decision... however, ever since I got these boots, I have been so much happier with warm, cozy, DRY feet! They are ultra flexible and have great arch support so you can wear them allllll day. Also, they are so stylish I can wear them with a pair of jeans... in fact, I haven't worn another pair of shoes since I bought these a month ago! BUY THESE BOOTS!! PS: I am a true to size 6.5 and the 7 works well for me, leaving room to wiggle my toes as well as the option of double socks on those extra chilly days. Stay warm :)
12 of 13 people found the following review helpful
Comfortable and Warm, August 5, 2009
Travel Fanatic (Philadelphia, PA USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Bogs Women's Classic High Boot (Apparel)
These boots are very comfortable and warm. I purchased them for a trip to the Artic Circle. We did some hiking and the boots were very comfortable. They fit true to size. I would reccomend that if you are a 1/2 size to go up to the next size. The temperature was approximately 32 degrees and we were in and out of zodiac boots in the cold water. My feet stayed warm and dry.
(38 customer reviews) 
Great boot but does run a little small, February 21, 2009 
Best Boots in the World, February 12, 2010