Who makes boots for U.S. military?

Who makes boots for U.S. military?

Current manufacturers include (but are not limited to) Altama, Bates, Belleville Boot, McRae, Rocky, Warson Brands/Converse and Wellco. The US Air Force uses a sage green suede combat boot with its Airman Battle Uniform, although a tan version was authorized until 2011, when the green boot became mandatory.

Where are Bates military boots made?

the USA

Who makes boots for the British Army?

A single boot type, each supplied by ITURRI, has been selected for the other three categories which are Cold Wet Weather, Jungle and Patrol; the latter being the boot intended for troops in secondary and tertiary roles.

Does the military provide boots?

The boots issued initially to recruits are the Hot Weather and Temperate Weather Army Combat Boots. Requirements for these are managed by the Army Uniform Board as part of the recruit "Clothing Bag".

Do soldiers buy their own boots?

Soldiers buy their own boots these days. It's my understanding that the boots have to meet certain requirements (and there's a list of approved models), but other than that you can buy and wear whatever you want. It may be expensive, but from what I've heard, a lot of soldiers like it.

What boots does the army give you?

The standard-issue boot is the Bates Waterproof USMC combat boot. Commercial versions of this boot are authorized without limitation other than they must be at least eight inches in height and bear the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor on the outer heel of each boot.

What boots do the Canadian Forces use?

With a broad range of boots that comply with the Canadian Armed Forces Combat Boot Funding Assistance Program, (Canforgen 135/20) they'll not only protect your feet but will keep you performing at your best even on the most gruelling days on the job.

Can soldiers choose their boots?

This means that soldiers are not allowed to bring any boots they'd like, the boots they choose to bring with them must comply with AR 670-1 uniform regulations.

Can military members buy their own gear?

As long as you can account for your issued equipment and any privately-purchased gear does not interfere with the military mission (and the CO/operating orders allow), you can use it.