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Shoes that look better with age...


mizanation

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Hey so I just ordered a pair of white's in rough-out. But it got me thinking...I read somewhere that some consider rough-outs more durable than regular leather--which makes sense from a scuffing point of view. But what I don't get is--it's the same leather but reversed so...why doesn't one have to condition it? And if you do, how the hell do you do so without dubbing it? I mean, I use obenauf's on my other boots, but dunno what the hell to do with these coming boots besides wear them.

anyhow, can't wait to get them in. WIll post pics when they arrive.

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Question for ya'll:

thinking about getting my 1st pair of Whites boots for winter and work.

is their Rough Out leather as durable VS. Smooth leather

for long term wear in the years?

is Rough Out leather a lesser grade of leather they use?

am I wrong in thinking, besides dubbing the Rough Out,

there is not much fussy "care and treatment" needed?

thanks for help!

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Question for ya'll:

thinking about getting my 1st pair of Whites boots for winter and work.

is their Rough Out leather as durable VS. Smooth leather

for long term wear in the years?

is Rough Out leather a lesser grade of leather they use?

am I wrong in thinking, besides dubbing the Rough Out,

there is not much fussy "care and treatment" needed?

thanks for help!

So I'm pretty sure that the Rough-Out leather is teh exact same leather, just reversed. So the smooth side would be on the inside. I've been told they're easier to care for, since they scuff less easily. Coleslawyum said they don't reall yneed conidtioning since the smooth side isn't exposed to teh outside, but I'm not 100% sure why it would prevent the leather from drying out, since it's the same piece.

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