Home > LUCCHESE USA BOOTS > Lucchese Classics - 699 Styles > Lucchese Boots Production Date Estimates

WE CAN ORDER ANY STYLE OF LUCCHESE BOOT FOR YOU!!!

We Welcome Custom Orders!

If you see a Lucchese Boot listed anywhere but don't see it on our web site contact us with the style number for a quote and time estimate.

Current Production Dates by Line:

Many Lucchese boot styles are made to order with your choices from the available options. Lucchese is very backed up in production so waiting times are almost twice as long as usual right now. Time estimates for production are as follows:

  • 1883 Collection by Lucchese:
    • 14 to 18 Weeks

  • Lucchese 2000 Series:
    • 14 to 18 Weeks

  • Resistol Ranch and Charlie 1 Horse:
    • Usually in stock. In the event of a backorder times are very approximate as these lines are imported.

  • Lucchese Leather Belts:
    • 8 to 9 Weeks

  • Lucchese Tooled Leather Belts:
    • 9 to 10 Weeks

  • Lucchese Classics:
    • 14 to 18 Weeks

  • Lucchese Classics Make-Ups (custom work):
    • 16 to 24 Weeks

*Time estimates are subject to change for many reasons, such as availability of suitable leather or if any portion of the boot does not meet their quality standards as each step is inspected. Expect delays for any hand-tooled leather due to the additional labor involved.

 

Email Newsletter icon, E-mail Newsletter icon, Email List icon, E-mail List icon Sign up for our Email Newsletter
For Email Newsletters you can trust

Answers To Frequently Asked Questions:


How should a Lucchese boot fit?

The boot should fit securely to the foot. Boots should not fit loosely or tightly, but the fit should be snug. The Roper has a more forgiving fit, but the same principles still hold true.

Instep: Unlike shoes with laces, a boot has only the instep to hold it securely to the foot. Consequently, proper fit in the instep is of utmost importance. Boots should not fit loosely or tightly; the fit should be snug. The snugness is governed by the instep fit and the width of the throat. If the instep is too tight, go to a wider or larger size.

Ball: When you walk or run, you bend your foot at its widest part, which is called the ball. In a quality boot, you will find a steel shank between the insole and the outsole that extends from the heel to the point where the ball of the boot begins. If the boot is too short for the foot, the ball of the foot will sit too far forward and force the toes into the toe box.

Heel: A boot must slip slightly in the heel. There is nothing to prevent the heel of the foot from riding up slightly because of the way a boot is constructed. When the boot is new, the sole is stiff. As you wear the boot, the sole is "flexed." With time, most of the slippage will disappear. If the instep is too loose, the boot will slip excessively in the heel. To remedy this, you may need a more narrow width to shorten the circumference of the throat and thus lessen the slippage without cutting down on the length of the boot. Slight slippage is necessary to obtain a proper fit.

CJ's Lucchese Boots is an authorized reseller for the Lucchese Boot Company through it's physical locations and via the internet. Usage of names, trademarks, service marks, logos and icons in describing various products such as leather boots, shoes and belts made and/or distributed by the Lucchese Boot Company including Lucchese Classics, Lucchese Exclusives, Lucchese 2000, 1883 by Lucchese, Lucchese Cowboy, Lucchese Cowgirl, Charlie 1 Horse and Resistol Ranch is for informational purposes only. No indication of ownership, affiliation or endorsement is intended by CJ�s Lucchese Boots in the usage of the exclusive trademark names of the Lucchese Boot Company and/or Hatco, Inc..