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New Product! 6" high lace-up with no steel toe. Rubber overtoe resists scuffing; water and stain-resistant leather uppers and patented Grip-N-Go outsole for traction even on wet grass. Tough butyl rubber sole and steel shank for a shovel-friendly feel.
LawnGrips footwear makes landscaping, mowing and all other outdoor work safer, easier and more comfortable. Our patented Grip-N-Go outsole provides great traction on freshly cut grass while easily shedding mud and clippings. And with an upper made of double-stitched, water resistant, full-grain leather, LawnGrips are tough and long-lasting.
Testimonials
"The first time I tried my LawnGrips, I discovered that they fit me perfect! Were very comfortable and four hours later felt the same way. I am very impressed! I think you have a winner! I thank you very much."
-Raiford, Dalton, Georgia
"We like to be an innovator in the industry. There is a need out there for something different than tennis shoes. We see this product as new and different. Landscapers are standing on turf from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Utility boots don't do the job."
-Geoff, manager and partner in Riggs Mowers and More, Valparaiso, IN
"I wore them yesterday to cut the lawn and they were great - very comfortable, good traction & support, did not pick up grass clippings or soil on soles, easy to put on & take off. Everything that you state on the hang tag. You did an excellent job designing & developing them. Hopefully, they'll be a big winner."
-Allen, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
"I am impressed with the flexibility, durability, usability, ease of cleaning up, comfort while being worn, easy quick in/out of the shoe, no laces to come untied- the positive list goes on and on. We could really only find one, what we thought might be a negative, with the LawnGrips. They are rather weighty. I know that is probably because of the construction and steel toe, etc. It is rare that any product we look at we can't find a thing or two about it that could be construed as a negative by the American buying public. The weight although important, is not near as important as how the shoe supports the foot and arch, very well designed it appears."
-Ted, Overland Park, KS
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