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Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early
Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early
Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early
Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early
Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early
Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early
Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early
Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early
Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early
Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early

Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early

$ 402.07

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Style: Boots
  • Look: Victorian
  • Condition: Pre-owned, un-worn condition. Like New.
  • Decade: 1900s
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Color: Black
  • Occasion: Everyday
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Material: Leather

    Description

    Rare Packard Mens Black Leather High Top Button Boots Shoes Museum Quality Early Unworn Condition
    The numbers on the inside are 39 15 4091 2, they measure 10 1/2" from heel to toe.  I don't know the size, I think these are in the young men's category.
    These are for a collector or museum, hard to find in this condition.  I have a second pair, not the same company I will be putting up for auction as well.  I found them in Upstate, NY at an estate sale closet clean-out.
    There are a couple of minor scratches on the sole, very minor.
    Burt & Packard Shoe Company
    The Burt and Packard Company began in 1857 and by 1927, by then called the Field and Flint Company, their Footjoy model golf shoe became the official golf shoe of the American Ryder Cup team. In 1957, the company was sold to the Tarlow and Stone families who in 1970 adopted the name of their premier product as their company name, FootJoy, Inc. FootJoy, the last shoe manufacturer in Brockton, a town once know as a bastion of the industry, operated there until their plant closure in 2009, ending with it the town’s 198 year shoe industry.