Post by Kyrel-Dak on Jan 23, 2005 1:46:00 GMT -5
First, as many of you already know.......like lightsabers....boots for Jedi are highly individual and I have yet to see any two that were alike in the movies. This of course makes acquiring boots for hundreds to thousands of fans and have them all be different near impossible. So here are a few of our store bought options:
Jedi boots at Mororcowboy.......
these are custom made boots, made to fit your leg and foot measurements. It doesn't get any better to have them fit near perfect. These are quality boots and since I have had mine for nearly five years now I know they last. The down side is price, they range from $300 to $350 with a forty dollar shipping charge. This puts them out of range of many. I am a dealer for this company and am working with them to get some lower prices but not sure if it will work. The leather on these is somewhat thin which means they stretch and form well to the leg and so far seem strong and durable.
Museum Replicas Outworld Boots
I am a dealer for these but have not bought any yet. They look well made and are about the most reasonable price I have seen for store bought actual replicas. These look like Qui Gon's only a lighter color. They also have a zipper which helps with on/off and may help with conforming to the calf. They are 19" high, so if you are short legged they will be too tall and you won't be able to sit comfortably. The calf is 17" so if your calf is greater than 16" (allow 1" for pants tucked in) they will not work. MR has a terrible reputation for not having items in stock and causes customers to wait sixty to ninety days. I have complained many times about this since it really takes advantage of customers and their dollars, but to no avail. Still, there is time to get these before CIII.
Another way to go is to buy any normal pair of boots and add either leather or a synthetic material making your own version of a custom boot. Your creativity will allow you to have your own Jedi style boot.
There are also other companies who offer their versions of these boots. Be cautious when trying an unknown company with no history. Be sure to ask others if anyone can vouch for them or be brave and be the first, if it works out you can then advise others.
With luck each can have a good pair of boots that will serve well, with creativity even store bought boots can be altered to create a custom boot.
Jedi boots at Mororcowboy.......
these are custom made boots, made to fit your leg and foot measurements. It doesn't get any better to have them fit near perfect. These are quality boots and since I have had mine for nearly five years now I know they last. The down side is price, they range from $300 to $350 with a forty dollar shipping charge. This puts them out of range of many. I am a dealer for this company and am working with them to get some lower prices but not sure if it will work. The leather on these is somewhat thin which means they stretch and form well to the leg and so far seem strong and durable.
Museum Replicas Outworld Boots
I am a dealer for these but have not bought any yet. They look well made and are about the most reasonable price I have seen for store bought actual replicas. These look like Qui Gon's only a lighter color. They also have a zipper which helps with on/off and may help with conforming to the calf. They are 19" high, so if you are short legged they will be too tall and you won't be able to sit comfortably. The calf is 17" so if your calf is greater than 16" (allow 1" for pants tucked in) they will not work. MR has a terrible reputation for not having items in stock and causes customers to wait sixty to ninety days. I have complained many times about this since it really takes advantage of customers and their dollars, but to no avail. Still, there is time to get these before CIII.
Another way to go is to buy any normal pair of boots and add either leather or a synthetic material making your own version of a custom boot. Your creativity will allow you to have your own Jedi style boot.
There are also other companies who offer their versions of these boots. Be cautious when trying an unknown company with no history. Be sure to ask others if anyone can vouch for them or be brave and be the first, if it works out you can then advise others.
With luck each can have a good pair of boots that will serve well, with creativity even store bought boots can be altered to create a custom boot.