The 719 Boot: An All-time Classic Heritage Boot.
The 719 is the result of a special collaboration and friendship between Jim Green Footwear and Carl Murawski, blending traditional craftsmanship with an all-time classic style. Carl was one of the very first individuals in the U.S. to experience the quality of Jim Green boots and has since been a loyal fan and friend.
Our Jim Green styling has always been a little different from the norm, and after a few good times together, it was a no-brainer for us to combine Carl’s love for a traditional, all-around good-looking boot with our Jim Green quality and story.
The 719 embodies everything that makes traditional 6-inch leather boots a staple in anyone’s footwear collection. Built with durability, functionality, and classic style in mind, this boot continues the service boot heritage of a rugged, versatile boot built for all occasions. Its full-grain leather upper, 360-degree Stitch Down construction, full leather midsole, and genuine rubber outsole ensure lasting comfort and performance in both casual settings and demanding environments.
Additional features include a genuine cap-toe design, brass-coated steel eyelets, a steel shank, and reinforced stitched leather uppers. It combines a heritage look with the uncompromising quality that Jim Green Footwear is known for. This collaboration doesn’t just honour the rich tradition of a service boot look – it redefines it with the added reliability and craftsmanship that Carl Murawski has championed, all while being offered at great value. Whether you’re tackling the outdoors or elevating your everyday style, the 719 is more than just a boot; it’s a statement of quality and dedication to craft.
Manufactured with a double layer of leather (2.2mm full grain leather, lined with 1.6mm calf leather).
Double layer of leather aids in the boots’ water-resistant properties (not waterproof).
Genuine leather Toe Cap
Due to the double layer of leather, the 719 is built to last, making it…
Description from Jim Green.
Shops in South Africa.
