The Boot that Puts Boots onto Rangers
50% of Rangers don’t have access to sufficient Boots and Gear, and over 40% are required to purchase their own Boots.
With the future of our wilderness areas in the hands of those with boots on the ground, Jim Green Footwear and The Game Rangers Association of Africa (GRAA) have come together to make sure this issue is addressed.
Inadequate gear for rangers leads to low morale and affects rangers’ wellbeing. With Rangers being on the front line of our conservation areas, a quality pair of boots is essential for everyday tasks.
An addition to the Ranger family with a more robust finish and high ankle support while still prioritising comfort, we introduce the African Ranger 8 inch.
Follow our journey through our social channels or contact us for further information.
The AR8 Composite Toe Cap boot can tackle all kinds of terrain, making it ideal for the outdoor worker requiring that extra bit of durability.
ASTM F2413-24 (I) (C) (EH) approved.
Manufactured with a double layer of leather (2.2mm Oily Pull Up leather, lined with 1.6mm calf leather).
Double layer of leather aids in the boots’ water-resistant properties (not waterproof).
8-inch height for excellent support, comfort, and protection.
A heel stiffener for extra support.
A Composite toe cap for extra protection and safety.
A plastic composite shank between the insole board and sole offers extra support and stability.
Insole board is secured to the upper with a double-stitched 2.2mm braided nylon cord.
Sole is made from genuine rubber.
Can be resoled.
Due to the double layer of leather, the AR8 can tackle all kinds of terrain, making it ideal for the outdoor worker or hiker requiring that extra bit of toughness.
STC last – This last has a 2E wide fit and offers a roomy and rounded toe box.
Sole: TW (This sole is our Tyre Wedge option and is designed for grip and comfort. It is a genuine rubber sole with a softer rubber compound, to provide the best all-round performance).…
Description from Jim Green.
Shops in South Africa.
