"A staple in the Alaskan commercial fishing industry, Xtratuf Legacy 15"" Wide Calf Rubber Boots for Men offer trusty protection with room for larger legs or to tuck layers of clothing into the boots. Built to handle Alaskan work conditions, these boots offer extra protection from cold waters and weather for flexible, all-day comfort in nasty weather conditions. A great boot for fishing, ice fishing, farming, work, and more, the Legacy features flexible, 100% waterproof, ozone-resistant, naturally insulating latex neoprene booties surrounded by triple-dipped rubber shells with vulcanized construction for extra tough, watertight protection. This hand-layered, seamless construction provides great flexibility and strength at critical stress points, as well as high resistance to many organic and inorganic acids, chemicals, and contaminants. Open cell foam footbed insoles with integrated arch support cushion and reinforce feet through a long day of work, helping resist foot fatigue and stress through the legs and back. Slip- and acid chemical-resistant chevron outsoles provide trusty footing through extreme conditions. Meets ASTM F1671/F1671M-13 workplace safety standards for viral penetration resistance and ASTM F2892-18 EH standards for electrical hazards. Wide calf with side gusset for a customized fit. Average height: 15"". Average weight per pair: 5.45 lbs.Manufacturer style #: 22279G. Tough, flexible, and watertight rubber boots for demanding fishing, farm, and work conditions Comfortable wide calf design 100% waterproof latex neoprene booties Triple-dipped shells with vulcanized construction for tough, watertight protection Hand layered, seamless construction for flexibility and waterproof performance Resistant to many organic and inorganic acids, chemicals, and contaminants Built-in cushion insoles with arch support Slip- and acid chemical-resistant chevron outsoles for sure footing Meets ASTM F1671/F1671M-13 workplace safety standards for viral penetration resistance Meets ASTM F2892-18 EH standards for electrical hazards"