Frye Harness Boots are Rooted in Tradition

Founded in 1863, the Frye Company has a long tradition and its products have a foothold in United States history. Frye Harness boots were originally worn by the 1st United States Volunteer Calvary during the Spanish-American War. This group of soldiers may more commonly be recognized by the name Rough Riders, led by one Teddy Roosevelt. This style of footwear was also worn by other fighting soldiers, as well as the many of the early pioneers just beginning the perilous journey out West. In addition, the Fry Company has the distinction of being the longest continuously operating shoe manufacturer in all of the States. When you pick out a pair of Fry Harness boots from the BootStarOnline.com lineup, you are not only picking out a great pair of boots, you are trying a bit of history.

Lucchese Cowboy Boots Pass Inspection

The lines of footwear that we carry have to be in the same traditions as those of BootStarOnline.com. And that is a tradition of quality and service. When you select a pair of, for example, Old Gringo boots or Lucchese cowboy boots, you have our word that you are receiving only the best product. They use only the best materials and all their footwear must pass not one, but two final inspections. There is something to be said for modern machinery, but nothing beats a trained eye and the personal touch available at Lucchese. Cowboy boots bought here are an investment in artisan craftsmanship.

Now Available in Stores: Stallion Boots

BootStarOnline.com carries some of the most revered companies around. And our retail locations are beginning to branch out to other manufacturers, as well. In May of 2007, we were pleased to announce a new partnership with Stallion boots. If you are ever in one of our retail areas (West Hollywood and Las Vegas), be sure to drop in to see some of our newest arrivals. By sourcing only the best materials like finest leathers and most exotic of skins, Stallion boots employs the most skilled human hands to assemble and last their shoes. A painstaking process for sure, but the results are breath-taking.