22:21 Mar 3, 2012 |
English language (monolingual) [PRO] Tech/Engineering - Textiles / Clothing / Fashion | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Stephanie Ezrol United States Local time: 03:48 | ||||||
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SUMMARY OF ALL EXPLANATIONS PROVIDED | ||||
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3 | slip in strap or set of straps |
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Discussion entries: 3 | |
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slip in strap or set of straps Explanation: Many boots have a strap or usually a pair of straps that the wearer can hold to help get the foot into the boot. These are "slip-on shoes/boots" as opposed to "lace up shoes/boots." With a lace up, the shoe/boot opens up more widely, so it is easier to get the foot in. The slip-on (shoe without laces) requires a slip-on handle. The following links have useful pictures of these handles that are sewn on to the shoe/boot. http://www.safetyandapparel.co.nz/?do=product&id=FSF7 This is a section with a variety of "slip on safety boots." They all have some sort of handle, although since they are short boots they have smaller handles http://www.safetyandapparel.co.nz/?do=category&id=3&sub=78 -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2 hrs (2012-03-04 01:04:48 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- This website has fireman's boots with one strap which may be closer to the tight you are dealing with: Jolly Fire Boot 9006/GA Upper: Full-grain leather with water-repellant treatment, rubber toe cap, rear gusset, innovative elastic system for perfect fit, rear pull-on, new frontal soft insertion. http://www.flameskill.co.uk/fire-boots.html |
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