Lucchese used to make really good boots. I'm 65. I remember when I was in my early 20s, I had a pair of very nice ostrich boots. (No, never wear those for work!). Today? Most of the old brands have gone the way of fake materials and glues. Great job on this pair by the way. I expected no less. You guys always do amazing things.
I learn so much about shoes from your channel. I had AAA feet for a loooong time, and was pigeon-toed to the point of not being able to walk properly, so shoes are a thing for me. Another informative video ✅
I don’t think most would argue luchesse makes good western boots. BU t there’s a reason I don’t go to red wing for my dress shoes. Companies are 9:03 good at what they do and not as good at others. What y’all did with this suede is impressive. Nice work
If These Boots cause a lot of money it does not make sense because they will get messed up eventually even your repairing to me it doesn't make no sense to spend a lot of money for a pair of boots that will get messed up eventually so why too much money for a pair of boots that will eventually get old
I wear nothing but Lucchese. They are all made USA or Mexico. I have around 15 pairs and not one is made in Brazil. I have had a few of them resoled. Where did you even find this thing? Even their cheapest RUDY boots have a stitched welt.
@TrentonHeath correct me if I'm wrong, but using cork to fill the gap between the insole and mid-sole of a boot will also help to prevent the chance of there being leather on leather squeaking... And it provides extra comfort and more to your feet, etc.
Another one! Great session guys! I gather when they first came out, they probably had a high quality boot, but after a while, they always end up cutting corners to either save money or make more money.
We were in a boot store which were selling Lucchese's from $300 to $700 in Fredericksburg Texas. No thanks, I'll stick to my cheap Tecovas which I love. Thanks for the video.
We’ve worked on a lot of traditional Lucchese cowboy boots over the years, and they’re very good quality. This style was definitely a one-off, and we couldn’t believe Lucchese would make something like this. We’re fans of Tecovas as well. Wear mine all the time.
Caught you guys by accident and really appreciate the super nice work---if I might add my 2 cents having cleaned my own shoes-boots-suede over the years what I think works good but maybe you would not want to soak the suede is to run the suede under warm water and clean rinsing all the while--only thing is you need to let them dry which might take a few days-
I have worn Lucchese boots for 35 years . I have a pare of Cayman Lucchese boot 4 years old and they have started to split on both boots . I keep my boots for 15 to 20 years and maitane them with the recommended oils by Lucchese . I took them into the San Antonio Lucchese store and they told me to POUND SAND ! They boots have been worm 6 or 7 times
Well -- It used be be "What's in a name?", when brand meant quality and trust; hasn't rang true, sadly, for many, many years. By the looks of it, the gent is getting better than he had but guess it's best left up to him. Nice work guys! Be Safe
Thanks! Yeah, it does appear that way with so many brands. I will say that Lucchese does make very high quality boots. Perhaps they’ve gone the way of many other brands nowadays…a higher end line and then a cheaper line. I say that, but even at $350, they should have been welted with the wedge sole.
I love your videos, especially seeing how some of these different shoes are made and of course hot cork when you use it… everytime i see ya’ll trim with the blade toward your finger i want to come there and at least wrap your finger in duct tape lol. I’m sure you guys have had your cuts, and such, it’s just funny that it’s a thought everytime 😅
Just visited Cavender’s in Houston recently. I bought a new pair of Ariats. I looked at many other more expensive brands but couldn’t justify it. I couldn’t trust the build quality.
Well, I think 350$ its 322 €, not quite expensive! I guess youll have a lot of hatred comments from the brand 😂🤣. Ive been watching your videos and learned a lot about saphir. Buying it from Valmour France rn. That litle brush sometimes its broken! I had Saphir to replace it! I dont run a business, just trying to learn what to do with my boots and shoes, bc no1 here care about it. Its buying and throw it out if they have stains or whatever! You guys do a great job. Keep working and keep teaching 👍Thank u so much.
Nice work!! How long did it take the suede to dry after the shampoo bath? Also, just curious but whats the average turnaround time for someone to get their shoes back if sent in for repair? I imagine you have lots of business!! 😊
Thanks! It doesn’t take long to dry. 15-30 minutes. At the moment, we’re around an 8 week turnaround. We have quite a few in-house, but we’re always happy to help.
I’m glad I watched this. I was thinking about buying a pair of range boots by Lucchese. I will stick with my original plan and buy a pair of Nicks packers instead.
I'm glad you guys are EXPOSING the RIP OFF COMPANIES...This has become a problem especially when trying to buy QUALITY shoes and boots...FAKE WELTS,FAKE STICHING and even FAKE LEATHER...KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, we the consumer REALLY APPRECIATE IT...!!!
I wear nothing but Lucchese. They are all made USA or Mexico. I have around 15 pairs and not one is made in Brazil. I have had a few of them resoled. Where did they even find this thing? Even their cheapest RUDY boots have a stitched welt.
@@travr6 *According to the company's wiki, they do have operations in Brazil, as well as other places. I was also wondering that too. Below I copy/pasted the info.* *"The company has global operations, having created and produced products in Texas, Mexico, Italy, and Brazil, all of which are made to Lucchese guidelines and standards of quality."*
There isn't a quality boot available at Boot Barn. The customer got exactly what they paid for, but with the Lucchese branding. Nice rebuild, but I'm curious about the 4014 Cristy sole. The original sole certainly had the Cristy tread, but it was the thickness of a Kletterlift. Could the stacked leather have been omitted if using the 4014? Love your videos! Thanks!
i think it is important to point out, that yes that boot was made with just glue construction , yet it was still holding strong after a considerable amount of abuse , i grew up in the 80's and the problem was shoes made from glue construction would literally fall apart in a week , not any more, they have profected the technique ....
Very strange. I’m from El Paso, Texas. I bought three pairs of Luccesse cowboy boots in December. They are solid. Luccesse makes it boots at a factory in El Paso, and in Mexico, not Brazil. I also own a pair of Luccesse ropers. Had them for 2 years. They are great! Hipsters in Northern Virginia routinely ask me where I bought them
*According to the company's wiki, they do have operations in Brazil, as well as other places. I was also wondering that too. Below I copy/pasted the info.* *"The company has global operations, having created and produced products in Texas, Mexico, Italy, and Brazil, all of which are made to Lucchese guidelines and standards of quality."*
@@JinsKookieJams I stand corrected. Next time I’m in El Paso, I’m going to show this video to the managers of the store. They need to run it up their chain of command. Poor quality products are only going to hurt their brand.
Got a question, what would you use to clean vibram soles? I have a pair of shoes that have those soles and they get dirty and I want them to look very white. Any info would be appreciated.
I usually start with a little Dawn dish soap and warm water. Brush with a toothbrush and wipe dry. That works great for most light scuffs and stains if you do it early and often. For deeper stains the Mr. Clean magic eraser works well. And if it's really bad you can even lightly sand them with high grit sandpaper.
When doing the repairs, do you guys always work on the same side? Like is Trenton always the left foot and Heath always the right foot? Vise versa. Haha
*Nope, not knock offs. I saw Trenton and Heath answer someone about that. I'll copy and paste it below.* *@schubba What if these were fake? What if the owner paid the money thinking he had legit boots?* *@TrentonHeath* *They're not. We looked up their construction to verify. Most Lucchese boots are great and high quality. These surprised us. Then again, so many brands out there, particularly nowadays, have a higher quality line and then a cheaper line.*
Nope. These are the Lucchese Comanche Pull On Boots. They’re made for straight comfort. Lucchese’s are still great quality boots, but they must not put as much into their “comfort” line.
Question : Wouldn't it have been easier to stain the leather before putting the sole on so you didn't have to use tape? I'm sure you had your reasons for doing it the way you did it but am just curious .
My guess why he didn’t stain before putting the sole on is because he still has to trim the sole and run it on the belt sander which would remove the stain
I know y'all are professional and have been doing this for a very long time, but I swear every time I watch you trim the sole like this (4:50) makes me sweat like hell
Guys, if we live in another part of the country can we ship our boots to you for repairs? Its nerve wracking to have quality boots (Grant Stone) and worry about whether a local cobbler will do good work (or not).
Are you sure this boots were made in Brazil? I'm from Brazil and I never heard about Lucchese doing boots here, and we have a lot of cowboy boot brands.
*According to the company's wiki, they do have operations in Brazil, as well as other places. I was also wondering that too. Below I copy/pasted the info.* *"The company has global operations, having created and produced products in Texas, Mexico, Italy, and Brazil, all of which are made to Lucchese guidelines and standards of quality."*
Just got these boots back. They are 100% a better boot now, this is how they should have come from the factory. Lucchese lists these as "durable in harsh environments" with a "genuine leather stack" which is very misleading and shady. Definitely would not buy these again, but am thankful for craftsman like these who can turn a subpar boot into something quite nice.
I knew what those was when I saw the sole's of those boots, and how they was constructed. And no those are not Lucchese boots, even though they are Lucchese branded boots. Those are the exact same boots that J.C. Penny's was selling back in 1982, and how do I know? Because I had that exact same boot in 1982, that I bought from J.C. Penny's with the exact same sole and exact same construction right down to the exact same swede leather. And I seam to recall those boots was Justin branded back then. I do agree they are not worth $300, more like $90 either way they was over priced even back then. Comfortable, god was they comfortable but lasted about as long as a pair of flip flops.
That has been said about LUCHESSE lately...buying the name..y i hav the thrift store cowboy boots..and a $15 dollar rideway mantel upright clock goodwill just bought..first had to ory back opening off then pendulum arm a 20 ° degree angle,nut for hands cant loosen might hav to grind off..but i bought teturn pendulun to ptoper podition.oiled the the back of clock and front that i can reach and hands .one hour off on chimes but hey im deaf,just drive neighbors in TIBET crazy. Running very nice now chinese works very accurate..$ 15 ....what did i pay for my lucheese ropers mayb $15 ..
Odd looking, poorly made boots. Respectfully, I don't like them, but you guys, as usual, gave these the best possible care. Take care Trenton and Heath.
It was wrapped in leather veneer. If we used crepe to build it up, we would’ve had to use veneer to cover it up. That’s part of what was so disappointing about this particular style from Lucchese. Nothing worse than a brand that charges over $200 using veneer.
Lou Cheesy aren’t what they used to be, same goes for Toney Llama, Redwing. I have a pair of Redwing Logger boots that are 40 years old and rebuilt 3 times, still good. I got a pair I Redwing pull on boots that didn’t last a year. The junk couldn’t be rebuilt. All man made junk.
Not one to judge anyone’s style by any means, but that’s a really unattractive looking pair of boots. They seem to be very high maintenance on top of that. To each their own, but an excellent repair and clean up work. Didn’t think most of those dark stains were going to come out!
Those are a lower level Lucchese product. Not exotics and at that price point of only $350 I wouldn’t expect anything more. For $350 it’s a dang good pair of suede boots.
I am really surprised that you guys actually even tried to repair these boots. SURPRISINGLY BAD. You guys remarkably upgraded and restored them. They had NO visible support so I hope the owner appreciates the work that y'all did. Suede can be cleaned more but it is DAYS of work to get stains like the other has out of suede boots. I worry that the owner is so used to squishy, formless, "comfort" boots that he won't like the new feel. I think it was a great job on a bad boot
They’re not. We looked up their construction to verify. Most Lucchese boots are great and high quality. These surprised us. Then again, so many brands out there, particularly nowadays, have a higher quality line and then a cheaper line.
You gave the customer back his boots that were better quality then brand new. That upgrade is worth what ever you charged to do that job.@@TrentonHeath
Never really been a fan of this brand of boot. Seems like anderson bean, rios, horsepower, black Jack's all for a similar price are a much better quality.
When you repair boots better than when they come out of the factory new. 👍
Thanks!
Never ...
Just had a pair of boots resoled here. Fantastic job! Reasonable price, reasonable turnaround time. I highly recommend!
Lucchese used to make really good boots. I'm 65. I remember when I was in my early 20s, I had a pair of very nice ostrich boots. (No, never wear those for work!). Today? Most of the old brands have gone the way of fake materials and glues. Great job on this pair by the way. I expected no less. You guys always do amazing things.
Dang. I was not expecting you to say these were Lucchese boots! What a cheaply manufactured boot but as always you made it great. Nice video. Thanks
I learn so much about shoes from your channel. I had AAA feet for a loooong time, and was pigeon-toed to the point of not being able to walk properly, so shoes are a thing for me. Another informative video ✅
I don’t think most would argue luchesse makes good western boots. BU t there’s a reason
I don’t go to red wing for my dress shoes. Companies are 9:03 good at what they do and not as good at others.
What y’all did with this suede is impressive. Nice work
Incredible transformation.
That's a great result lads - suede is tricky. That,s up there with Cobbler G. Love it!.
Thanks so much! Cobbler G does great work.
Good example that high price doesn't mean quality
Not all Lucchese boots are like these. They usually make very good quality boots. That’s why these were such a disappointment.
If These Boots cause a lot of money it does not make sense because they will get messed up eventually even your repairing to me it doesn't make no sense to spend a lot of money for a pair of boots that will get messed up eventually so why too much money for a pair of boots that will eventually get old
Usually like all the boots you work on but those are some ugly ass boots
@@scotts3574fr I’ve never seen a pair of lucchese boots that look like these not the style, not the construction
I wear nothing but Lucchese. They are all made USA or Mexico. I have around 15 pairs and not one is made in Brazil. I have had a few of them resoled. Where did you even find this thing? Even their cheapest RUDY boots have a stitched welt.
You never disappoint men. Always fine work......CJ
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF CORK?!!! Big fan of you guys! Could watch you all day . . . actually, I sometimes do as I’m retired! 😂😂😂
😁 Thanks so much! Cork provides a little cushioning and allows the feet to mold to it.
The fellows that I have used don’t like cork for some reason
Don't question the cork...The hot cork is one of my favourite bits of these repairs.
@TrentonHeath correct me if I'm wrong, but using cork to fill the gap between the insole and mid-sole of a boot will also help to prevent the chance of there being leather on leather squeaking... And it provides extra comfort and more to your feet, etc.
Another one! Great session guys! I gather when they first came out, they probably had a high quality boot, but after a while, they always end up cutting corners to either save money or make more money.
Lucchese been real quiet since this dropped!
Also, thanks for the soul-healing (ha, great pun) ASMR 🙏
The boots look great. Good job!
These videos are very soothing and satisfying
We were in a boot store which were selling Lucchese's from $300 to $700 in Fredericksburg Texas. No thanks, I'll stick to my cheap Tecovas which I love. Thanks for the video.
We’ve worked on a lot of traditional Lucchese cowboy boots over the years, and they’re very good quality. This style was definitely a one-off, and we couldn’t believe Lucchese would make something like this. We’re fans of Tecovas as well. Wear mine all the time.
Caught you guys by accident and really appreciate the super nice work---if I might add my 2 cents having cleaned my own shoes-boots-suede over the years what I think works good but maybe you would not want to soak the suede is to run the suede under warm water and clean rinsing all the while--only thing is you need to let them dry which might take a few days-
Glad to see a New video guys. 🎉
Thanks! We appreciate you watching.
Great looking job . Sharp boots
Those boots look fantastic when comparing to what they did look like. Don't care for them but you did an amazing job getting them there!
I have worn Lucchese boots for 35 years . I have a pare of Cayman Lucchese boot 4 years old and they have started to split on both boots . I keep my boots for 15 to 20 years and maitane them with the recommended oils by Lucchese . I took them into the San Antonio Lucchese store and they told me to POUND SAND ! They boots have been worm 6 or 7 times
Well -- It used be be "What's in a name?", when brand meant quality and trust; hasn't rang true, sadly, for many, many years. By the looks of it, the gent is getting better than he had but guess it's best left up to him. Nice work guys! Be Safe
Thanks! Yeah, it does appear that way with so many brands. I will say that Lucchese does make very high quality boots. Perhaps they’ve gone the way of many other brands nowadays…a higher end line and then a cheaper line. I say that, but even at $350, they should have been welted with the wedge sole.
I love your videos, especially seeing how some of these different shoes are made and of course hot cork when you use it… everytime i see ya’ll trim with the blade toward your finger i want to come there and at least wrap your finger in duct tape lol. I’m sure you guys have had your cuts, and such, it’s just funny that it’s a thought everytime 😅
Guess you really have to be careful. Think you're getting a well made boot only for that not to be the case. Great video. Thanks.
Just visited Cavender’s in Houston recently. I bought a new pair of Ariats. I looked at many other more expensive brands but couldn’t justify it. I couldn’t trust the build quality.
Well, I think 350$ its 322 €, not quite expensive! I guess youll have a lot of hatred comments from the brand 😂🤣. Ive been watching your videos and learned a lot about saphir. Buying it from Valmour France rn. That litle brush sometimes its broken! I had Saphir to replace it! I dont run a business, just trying to learn what to do with my boots and shoes, bc no1 here care about it. Its buying and throw it out if they have stains or whatever! You guys do a great job. Keep working and keep teaching 👍Thank u so much.
In the US, you can definitely find boots of a similar build quality for less than half of that.
@@wbfaulk You can find better boots for half the price of these, or at least you used to be able to. I haven't gone shopping for boots in years.
Nice work!! How long did it take the suede to dry after the shampoo bath? Also, just curious but whats the average turnaround time for someone to get their shoes back if sent in for repair? I imagine you have lots of business!! 😊
Thanks! It doesn’t take long to dry. 15-30 minutes. At the moment, we’re around an 8 week turnaround. We have quite a few in-house, but we’re always happy to help.
We used to call them "Lou-Cheezy" at "The Hub" Western Wear in Bakersfield in the 70's-80's.
Grew up in the Central Valley and laughed at anyone sporting Lucchese.
Why what’s wrong with them?
Great job
I’m glad I watched this. I was thinking about buying a pair of range boots by Lucchese. I will stick with my original plan and buy a pair of Nicks packers instead.
If it’s not Goodyear welted construction, I don’t want it. PERIOD. Love my Carminas!! 🔥
Carminas are great! Love mine as well!
If you have money for Carmina ... good for you! But GYW is not Carmina ... is Goodyear patent. What tyre are you using now?
@@BogdanDulgheru What are you talking about? The majority of Carmina shoes are Goodyear welted, with a few being Blake stitched.
Great job, guys!!!
Thank you!
Some of those old boot companies got bought out by corporations some time ago. Tony Lama and Justin are two examples.
that’s why i wear Ariat boots, because they’re comfortable and fit well and are a decent price
Your the master wonderful job. Great learning video
Thanks so much! We really appreciate you watching.
I missed seeing your videos
Also what do you use to condition and clean regular veg tan type leathers?
Love your videos
Thanks so much for watching!
I’ve never seen a pair of lucchese boots like these
I would have used Saphir Medaille d'Or Renovateur spray before the Super Invulner.
Good job🤙
Thank you!
I love your content, just watching guys who done it all with shoes, boots and all. Love your intro theme too.
Thanks so much!
I'm an Ariat fan boy but I'm wondering your thoughts on them?
Ariat has so many different types and are all over the board. Some are good, some are bad.
Good video! Btw, how can I take care of the leather of my boots but keeping the distress look without making the leather shine?
Occasionally add some leather conditioner and then buff over the leather once it dries. It’ll keep the leather in good shape without the shine.
@@TrentonHeath oh! Thanks
When it dries ? What is a "good shape" of leather? ... When it shine?@@TrentonHeath
Do most boot restoration stores do this type of restoration?
What grit paper are you using on the sanding drum and how many RPMS is it running?
I'm glad you guys are EXPOSING the RIP OFF COMPANIES...This has become a problem especially when trying to buy QUALITY shoes and boots...FAKE WELTS,FAKE STICHING and even FAKE LEATHER...KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, we the consumer REALLY APPRECIATE IT...!!!
I wear nothing but Lucchese. They are all made USA or Mexico. I have around 15 pairs and not one is made in Brazil. I have had a few of them resoled. Where did they even find this thing? Even their cheapest RUDY boots have a stitched welt.
@@travr6 *According to the company's wiki, they do have operations in Brazil, as well as other places. I was also wondering that too. Below I copy/pasted the info.*
*"The company has global operations, having created and produced products in Texas, Mexico, Italy, and Brazil, all of which are made to Lucchese guidelines and standards of quality."*
@JinsKookieJams Crazy. I always check before buying to see if it's Mexico or USA. I have never seen Brazil.
I know to stay away from Brazil boots now
@@JinsKookieJamsapparently their standards have bottomed out, by the way those boots are made
The boots are just Lettuce Pickers. Not a cowboy boot. They are a throw away boot and buy a new pair boot.
$100 boot, $250 marketing
There isn't a quality boot available at Boot Barn. The customer got exactly what they paid for, but with the Lucchese branding. Nice rebuild, but I'm curious about the 4014 Cristy sole. The original sole certainly had the Cristy tread, but it was the thickness of a Kletterlift. Could the stacked leather have been omitted if using the 4014? Love your videos! Thanks!
Boot Barn has decent Ariat Boots for a decent price
@@JohnH20111 Ariat doesn't make decent boots; they're a perfect match with Boot Barn.
Boot barn is notorious for selling garbage at a high price and passing it off as quality
Good Job Thanks a. lot.
i think it is important to point out, that yes that boot was made with just glue construction , yet it was still holding strong after a considerable amount of abuse , i grew up in the 80's and the problem was shoes made from glue construction would literally fall apart in a week , not any more, they have profected the technique ....
Very strange. I’m from El Paso, Texas. I bought three pairs of Luccesse cowboy boots in December. They are solid. Luccesse makes it boots at a factory in El Paso, and in Mexico, not Brazil. I also own a pair of Luccesse ropers. Had them for 2 years. They are great! Hipsters in Northern Virginia routinely ask me where I bought them
*According to the company's wiki, they do have operations in Brazil, as well as other places. I was also wondering that too. Below I copy/pasted the info.*
*"The company has global operations, having created and produced products in Texas, Mexico, Italy, and Brazil, all of which are made to Lucchese guidelines and standards of quality."*
@@JinsKookieJams I stand corrected. Next time I’m in El Paso, I’m going to show this video to the managers of the store. They need to run it up their chain of command. Poor quality products are only going to hurt their brand.
Got a question, what would you use to clean vibram soles? I have a pair of shoes that have those soles and they get dirty and I want them to look very white. Any info would be appreciated.
I usually start with a little Dawn dish soap and warm water. Brush with a toothbrush and wipe dry. That works great for most light scuffs and stains if you do it early and often.
For deeper stains the Mr. Clean magic eraser works well. And if it's really bad you can even lightly sand them with high grit sandpaper.
Have y'all resoled a pair of Laredo boots before
Yep, we sure have.
@@TrentonHeathis it easy for a beginner
When doing the repairs, do you guys always work on the same side? Like is Trenton always the left foot and Heath always the right foot? Vise versa. Haha
No, most times we’re both working on different pairs of shoes/boots.
I miss seeing more videos.
Thanks. Sorry, we’ve been so busy that it’s been tough.
Could they be knock offs?
*Nope, not knock offs. I saw Trenton and Heath answer someone about that. I'll copy and paste it below.*
*@schubba What if these were fake? What if the owner paid the money thinking he had legit boots?*
*@TrentonHeath*
*They're not. We looked up their construction to verify. Most Lucchese boots are great and high quality. These surprised us. Then again, so many brands out there, particularly nowadays, have a higher quality line and then a cheaper line.*
" We don't do glue" & " We don't do foam".
And then a sole is added that is EVA foam and which is only glued to the boot.
Is there any chance these boots were counterfeit?
Nope. These are the Lucchese Comanche Pull On Boots. They’re made for straight comfort. Lucchese’s are still great quality boots, but they must not put as much into their “comfort” line.
What grit is your sand paper drums ?
24, 100, 120
Definitely disappointing....but the outcome from all that work looks great!
Did I see Heath sporting a sharp new haircut? Handsome cut.
Question : Wouldn't it have been easier to stain the leather before putting the sole on so you didn't have to use tape? I'm sure you had your reasons for doing it the way you did it but am just curious .
My guess why he didn’t stain before putting the sole on is because he still has to trim the sole and run it on the belt sander which would remove the stain
Mooi gerepareerd
I know y'all are professional and have been doing this for a very long time, but I swear every time I watch you trim the sole like this (4:50) makes me sweat like hell
Are Boulet boots good?
Guys, if we live in another part of the country can we ship our boots to you for repairs? Its nerve wracking to have quality boots (Grant Stone) and worry about whether a local cobbler will do good work (or not).
Absolutely! Most of the work we receive comes from around the country.
Thank you!
Nice work again fellas but sorely disappointed with that boot quality for 300 bucks.
Are you sure this boots were made in Brazil? I'm from Brazil and I never heard about Lucchese doing boots here, and we have a lot of cowboy boot brands.
*According to the company's wiki, they do have operations in Brazil, as well as other places. I was also wondering that too. Below I copy/pasted the info.*
*"The company has global operations, having created and produced products in Texas, Mexico, Italy, and Brazil, all of which are made to Lucchese guidelines and standards of quality."*
Wish version of Lucchese Boots ?
How much you charge for the restoration job?
👍
🔥🔥🔥❤️
Now that you do it over it is worth the price. It would have been better if you cleaned the upper first or wash it before you start the boots
Just got these boots back. They are 100% a better boot now, this is how they should have come from the factory. Lucchese lists these as "durable in harsh environments" with a "genuine leather stack" which is very misleading and shady. Definitely would not buy these again, but am thankful for craftsman like these who can turn a subpar boot into something quite nice.
I knew what those was when I saw the sole's of those boots, and how they was constructed. And no those are not Lucchese boots, even though they are Lucchese branded boots. Those are the exact same boots that J.C. Penny's was selling back in 1982, and how do I know? Because I had that exact same boot in 1982, that I bought from J.C. Penny's with the exact same sole and exact same construction right down to the exact same swede leather. And I seam to recall those boots was Justin branded back then. I do agree they are not worth $300, more like $90 either way they was over priced even back then. Comfortable, god was they comfortable but lasted about as long as a pair of flip flops.
That has been said about LUCHESSE lately...buying the name..y i hav the thrift store cowboy boots..and a $15 dollar rideway mantel upright clock goodwill just bought..first had to ory back opening off then pendulum arm a 20 ° degree angle,nut for hands cant loosen might hav to grind off..but i bought teturn pendulun to ptoper podition.oiled the the back of clock and front that i can reach and hands .one hour off on chimes but hey im deaf,just drive neighbors in TIBET crazy. Running very nice now chinese works very accurate..$ 15 ....what did i pay for my lucheese ropers mayb $15 ..
I don't think any one understands what you are trying to say...
Padberg Port
Odd looking, poorly made boots. Respectfully, I don't like them, but you guys, as usual, gave these the best possible care. Take care Trenton and Heath.
05:21 was that your stomach?
Why not use 1/8” crepe to build up the arch.
It was wrapped in leather veneer. If we used crepe to build it up, we would’ve had to use veneer to cover it up. That’s part of what was so disappointing about this particular style from Lucchese. Nothing worse than a brand that charges over $200 using veneer.
@@TrentonHeath I’ve repaired a lot of Lucchese cowboy boots never seen this style of boot but I agree made very cheap for such a good brand
Lou Cheesy aren’t what they used to be, same goes for Toney Llama, Redwing. I have a pair of Redwing Logger boots that are 40 years old and rebuilt 3 times, still good. I got a pair I Redwing pull on boots that didn’t last a year. The junk couldn’t be rebuilt. All man made junk.
…Tommy ‘three fingers’ Lucchese would be very proud
Not one to judge anyone’s style by any means, but that’s a really unattractive looking pair of boots. They seem to be very high maintenance on top of that. To each their own, but an excellent repair and clean up work. Didn’t think most of those dark stains were going to come out!
What a disappointment to see them cheeping out like that. Not even a good looking boot either.
I could have gotten a pair from Walmart 😭
Loucheapee
I've always thought it was pronounced (Lú- cheesy)
$350 is a lot cheaper than what they offer now.
Lettuce pickers
Why paper towels? I would think microfiber or waffle towels would be better and cause less waste. Plus low key that sound makes me cringe.
Those are a lower level Lucchese product. Not exotics and at that price point of only $350 I wouldn’t expect anything more. For $350 it’s a dang good pair of suede boots.
I am really surprised that you guys actually even tried to repair these boots. SURPRISINGLY BAD. You guys remarkably upgraded and restored them. They had NO visible support so I hope the owner appreciates the work that y'all did. Suede can be cleaned more but it is DAYS of work to get stains like the other has out of suede boots. I worry that the owner is so used to squishy, formless, "comfort" boots that he won't like the new feel. I think it was a great job on a bad boot
So what are the things to look for in a pair of quality boots ?
FYI you are now People Farriors...couldn't remember the word shoemaker (yay transient aphasia)
What if these were fake? What if the owner paid the money thinking he had legit boots?
They’re not. We looked up their construction to verify. Most Lucchese boots are great and high quality. These surprised us. Then again, so many brands out there, particularly nowadays, have a higher quality line and then a cheaper line.
You gave the customer back his boots that were better quality then brand new. That upgrade is worth what ever you charged to do that job.@@TrentonHeath
Watching RAVENS lose
Man, if you want Uggs just buy them.
Christies on cowboy boots? I guess you see something new everyday…
Those are not cowboy boots, not before, not now.
@@pirogue6565 what would make it a cowboy boot? A higher heel and embroidery? Should I have called it a wellington boot instead?
They worked as intended, maximum profit for minimum cost
It's a sad world we live in now, most products are just dumpster food
Never really been a fan of this brand of boot. Seems like anderson bean, rios, horsepower, black Jack's all for a similar price are a much better quality.
How many scars you have on your thumb?😂