I was curious to find out from some people about how do low cut shoes (i.e. oxfords, etc.) work as your confederate shoe? Do you find they slip off your feet, twist your ankles easier, etc? I'm looking at getting a pair of CS shoes this year and wanted some input on the types out there.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
CS Shoes
Collapse
X
-
Re: CS Shoes
I've got a couple of pairs that I use for Confederate, civilian and sometimes as a Federal officer. In a military impression, the low sides do allow for more problems if crossing creeks etc. and if the area is going to be really rocky there is a bigger risk of turning an ankle I suppose but I've never had that happen to me. All in all, I don't think there's much difference in the long run and I personally think the low cut oxford is very underrepresented.Michael Comer
one of the moderator guys
-
Re: CS Shoes
Thanks for the posting to my question. I think I will go the low cut shoe route vs. a bootee for my impression (AoT). Any recommendations? I am looking strongly at Robert Land's Georgia and Fredericksburg shoe.Jason David
Peter Pelican
36th Illinois Co. "B"
Prodigal Sons Mess
Old Northwest Vols.
Comment
-
Re: CS Shoes
I just purchased a pair of Robert Land's "Fredericksburg" shoes for a pard of mine and I have to say that I wish they fit me. I am very seriously considering purchasing a pair for myself. They are a nicely made shoe and I agree with the other folks that have posted that I have not encountered a lot of terrain that would cause me to worry much about the height of the top of my shoes and twisting my ankle. I think you are making a good choice in going with this relatively underrepresented footwear.Matthew S. Laird
[email]CampMcCulloch@gmail.com[/email]
[COLOR="DarkRed"]Rogers Lodge #460 F&AM
Cane Hill College Mess, Company H, McRae's Arkansas Infantry
Auxiliary, New Madrid Guards Mess
[/COLOR]
[I]"An association of men who will not quarrel with one another is a thing which has never yet existed, from the greatest confederacy of nations down to a town meeting or a vestry. "[/I] Thomas Jefferson
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Comment
Comment