Premium Moreletii Crocodile Belly – Lone Star Eagle Edition Handcrafted from premium Moreletii crocodile belly, these boots are a masterclass in timeless Western craftsmanship. The supple, distinctive scales are paired with Lone Star eagle stitching, a bold detail that celebrates Texas heritage and artistry. (Note: An earlier video shows a previous version made with caiman.) Designed for true versatility, they transition effortlessly from a tailored suit to a casual pair of jeans, always delivering standout style. Every element is 100% natural — we use no synthetic materials, and each boot is made entirely by hand. This meticulous process not only enhances comfort and beauty but ensures a boot that will last a lifetime. When you wear them, you’re not just putting on footwear — you’re stepping into a legacy. Classic Round Toe Uppers are black and have Lone Star Eagle stitching (12" high) Heel is leather stacked 1 1/2” Soles are hand pegged with lemonwood, reinforced with brass clinch nails Reinforced pulls Lux-calf interior for glove-like comfort Full leather insole (for breathability and custom shaping to your foot) Our stock boots are 'true to size' in order to conform perfectly with your foot, but this makes them more of a custom feel (slightly tighter). Other companies tend to oversize their boots, so if you want a comparable fit then go up a half size (if a 10 in other stock boots, order a 10.5) - It's free to exchange if something is off! Our Full Leather Insoles allow the Width to be Modifiable! They are built on a EE base and have a full leather insole that (when inserted) makes the boot a D width (normal). So, simply remove this leather insert for EE (wide) width, or keep it inserted for D (normal) width. They will conform comfortably to your feet either way. Add a Sole Protector Here --- These boots are dedicated to Erastus 'Deaf' Smith. He was the most famous scout during the Texas War for Independence. His bravery was unmatched and inspired many to keep up the fight and his knowledge of the lands was invaluable. While his hearing was impaired, his other senses were enhanced to spy on the enemy. He was General Sam Houston's most trusted scout and fought in many of the Revolution's battles. He then joined the Texas Rangers and fought many skirmishes, before retiring to San Antonio then Richmond TX where he passed in 1837.
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