• Men's Boots
• Men's Shoes
• Western Belts for Men
• Western Purses and Accessories
• Ladies' Boots
• Ladies' Shoes
• Men's Jeans
• Kids' Boots
• Cowboy Hats
• Western Buckles
• Books
• Picture Frames
• Sculptures
• Gifts and Accessories
• Kids' Belts

• 3-D Company
• Abilene
• Acme Boots
• American West
• Anderson Bean
• Ariat Boots
• Charlie 1 Horse
• Cinch Jeans
• Corral Boots
• Cowtown
• Dan Post
• Dingo Boots
• Double H Boots
• Durango Boots
• Ferrini Boots
• Georgia
• Harley Davidson
• Horse Power
• John Deere
• Justin Boots
• Laredo
• Lou-Ella
• Lucchese Boots
• Montana Boots
• Montana Silversmith
• Montana Silversmith Lifestyles
• Nocona Boots
• Olathe
• Resistol
• Rios Of Mercedes
• Rocky
• Roper
• Schaefer
• Stetson Hats
• Timberland
• Tony Lama Boots
• Twisted X
• Wolverine
• Wrangler Jeans

• Texas Tech Boots
• Men's Work Boots
• Justin Bent Rail Men
• Justin Bent Rail Ladies
• About Us
• Contact Us
• Boot Size Chart
• Fitment Chart
• Need a custom size?
• Returns & Exchanges
• Privacy Policy
• Links & Affiliates
• Boot Blogs
• Customer Feedback
• Pink Boots
• Ladies Brown Boots
• Ariat Fat Baby
• Justin Work Boots
• Justin Gypsy Boots
• Ariat Pro Baby
• Large Boots

"THE JUSTIN STORY: In 1879, H.J. Justin left Lafayette, Indiana for a new life in Spanish Fort, Texas. Starting as a boot repairman, H.J. was a quick study and soon began his own boot company in his home. The first Justin Boot customers were cowboys who passed through Spanish Fort on their way up the Chisholm Trail. When a railroad was built in Nocona, Texas in 1889, H.J. moved his family and business there to capitalize on the enhanced marketing opportunities. Annie Justin, H.J.'s wife, developed a fit kit in the early 1890's, which included a tape measure and an instructions chart for taking one's measurements for a pair of custom fit boots. Cowboys carried the fit kits with them on their journeys, becoming Justin's first traveling sales force. In 1908 John and Earl came to work for their father, and the company was renamed H.J. Justin and Sons. In 1910, the company doubled its production utilizing new technology, and Justin boots were sold to 26 states, Canada, Mexico, and Cuba for $11 a pair. "