Alden 40535H Snuff Suede Indy Boot
Additional Model Details:
TruBalance Last (runs 1/2 size larger)
Plantation Crepe Outsole
360 Flat Welt
Speed Hooks
Alden 40535H eBay Sales (last 50):
When you click on links to make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission from the eBay Partner Network.
Alden Indy Boots Suede Brown*US10*44*Suede Brown
- Condition: Pre-owned
- Size: 10
- End: 2023-01-22 10:23 PM
- Duration: 41 days, 10 hr, 21 min
- 175.00 EUR Sold
- Times Listed: 1
Alden Boots suede brown*US10*44*Wildleder Braun, 7 Eur Versand, schaut euch meine anderen Artikel an
Aldens Indy Boot Suede All Weather Walker Special 9.5D NEW
- Condition: New without box
- Size: 9.5 D
- End: 2020-03-24 12:05 AM
- Duration: 1 hr, 22 min
- $250.00 Sold
- Times Listed: 1
Folks here is a rare bird. Aldens did a short run of the famous Indy boot in a suede all weather walker. Do your research at their site. Long out of production, even the Indy boot is discontinued. But you can see the all weather walker style. Essentially its genuine crepe with reinforced toe. Retailed for close to $700.00. Take a close look, ask all questions now. Absolutely new. No box. No returns. My price is a steal, and includes USA shipping. Thank you for your interest
Alden suede indy boots - 8C - not red wing vintage
- Condition: Pre-owned
- Size: 8
- End: 2019-01-07 1:21 AM
- Duration: 0 hr, 3 min
- 50.00 CAD Not Sold
- Times Listed: 2
Alden indy bootsMade IN USA Pre ownedSee pictures for condition Size 8CNO SHOES BOX NO shoes tree and no SHOES BAG ONlY SHIP TO USA AND CANADA Good luck Bidding The Alden Shoe Company was founded in 1884 by Charles H. Alden in Middleborough, Massachusetts. It is difficult to imagine just how active and important the shoe industry was in Massachusetts so long ago. Early New England shoemaking was a trade based upon one craftsman making a pair a day in one room cottages (called ”ten footers”). Beginning in 1850 a series of inventions led to mechanized stitching and lasting operations and the birth of New England shoe industry followed rapidly. The productivity gains over the traditional shoemaker were on the order of 500 - 700%, yet the new methods also led to an extraordinary improvement in both quality and consistency. The explosive growth of the shoe industry in eastern Massachusetts at the turn of the century was impressive. Numerous companies were being started, and demand soared as product made its way west and south on newly expanded rail routes. Charles Alden's factory prospered, adding children's shoes to their offering of men's shoes and custom boots.