How to LACE BOOTS Like a Pro: 6 Expert Ways | BootSpy

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  • čas přidán 5. 07. 2024
  • My favorite USA made boot socks → manly.link/camel-city-light
    Like the look of these boots? Get the Velasca Ganassa here → manly.link/velasca-ganassa
    Want to learn how to lace boots like a pro?
    In this video, we cover 6 amazing different ways to lace boots.
    Whether you're looking for more comfort, style, or security, one of these six lacing styles is perfect for you.
    To jump ahead to a specific style of lacing boots, follow the timestamps below.
    0:00 Intro
    0:15 Criss Cross Standard Lacing
    2:08 Army Lacing Method
    4:18 Over Under Friction Free Lacing
    6:05 Paratrooper Lacing
    8:02 Rope Ladder Lacing
    10:12 Italian Corkscrew or Navy Lacing
    To view these lacing methods laid out step by step with pictures in an article head here → bootspy.com/how-to-lace-boots/
    #howtolaceboots #lacingstyles #bootspy
    Thank you for watching BootSpy. If you enjoyed this video, please subscribe and hit the like button to support our channel!
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 225

  • @saiyajedi
    @saiyajedi Před 3 lety +114

    Lacing methods according to Fieggen’s classification (in case anyone wants to look up diagrams):
    1. CAF Combat Boot Lacing (variant) or Display Shoe Lacing (variant)
    2. Army Lacing
    3. Over Under Lacing
    4. Ladder Lacing
    5. Loop Back Lacing
    6. Shoe Shop Lacing

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +8

      super helpful!! thank you!

    • @larzman651
      @larzman651 Před 2 lety +9

      Lace your boots like that in the army and you will be doing push-ups forever.

    • @georgedavall9449
      @georgedavall9449 Před rokem

      @@larzman651 That’s TOO Freakin Funny Dude!

    • @antonc108
      @antonc108 Před rokem +1

      @@georgedavall9449 Its the truth. Which army in the world allows for those fancy lacing? Its all criss crossed lacing either in or out, never both together, and the whole battalion does it the same way, thats why its called an uniform.

    • @georgedavall9449
      @georgedavall9449 Před rokem

      @@antonc108 oh yeah antionch ? All I said was “that’s TOO freakin funny Dude!” I wasn’t in any way shape or form agreeing or disagreeing. Don’t know why I am explaining it to you… 🤔🙄😂 Oh, I am a US Military Vet, so save the lecture for one of your fellow video game playin spoofs!
      Have a great day

  • @rangervapes571
    @rangervapes571 Před 2 lety +122

    Military practices: Tie an overhand knot in the center of the boot lace and then lace the boot. The knot ensures that the laces always stay equal and even on both sides. Also we will tie a knot on both ends of the lace to ensure that the laces don't delace so every time you put your boots on you don't have to thread through eyelets. Lastly is the roadmarch lacing, using the crisscross method of lacing at the third eyelet do a double overhand knot to lock in the tightness of the laces on your foot but allows you to adjust the tightness on your ankles as you walk miles and swelling comes into play.

    • @chicagocrazy5740
      @chicagocrazy5740 Před 2 lety +3

      Make a vid…

    • @jagaloon216
      @jagaloon216 Před 2 lety

      Swelling? What on earth? Amongst other things I have completed Nijmegen. Never encountered 'swelling'.

    • @rangervapes571
      @rangervapes571 Před 2 lety +8

      @@jagaloon216 Hmm, my feet would almost always be swollen after a long march hence the rule to never remove your boots mid march, may not get them back on.

    • @naqi8ali
      @naqi8ali Před rokem

      This was always the best way

  • @Off-Brand_Devin
    @Off-Brand_Devin Před 3 lety +40

    I did something like the rope ladder method on some skate shoes I had back in high school. This is the first time I've seen it since then. I never knew it was considered a proper lacing method.

  • @whoimdead
    @whoimdead Před 2 lety +17

    Thank you for not wasting our time and getting straight into it!!!

  • @sungcha3563
    @sungcha3563 Před 3 lety +17

    Wow! Didn't know there were so many ways to tie my boots. Impressive!
    Saving this video for future reference. :)

  • @cottonvest6315
    @cottonvest6315 Před 3 lety +11

    The Arc De Soleil goes so well with your lacing tutorial. Very nice addition.

  • @MagierT0
    @MagierT0 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for making this!

  • @boywithoutukele
    @boywithoutukele Před rokem +2

    The last one is absolutely so simple and I was worried that my mom bought my shoes in a a very loose and big size and I didn’t want to tell her and the last one helped so much thank you!!

  • @Microwave414
    @Microwave414 Před rokem +9

    #4 did the trick for my boots, my foot would constantly get loose and start rubbing up and down on the heel counter and it was starting to cause some serious issues with my heels with blistering and bleeding but that method really does lock my foot into place and on my foot without the blisters it feels like I'm walking correctly and comfortably for once.

  • @-Shannara
    @-Shannara Před 11 měsíci +1

    After wearing work cowboy boots for years i finally got a pair of laced up work boots and this helps alot, thanks!

  • @lexond6271
    @lexond6271 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Thank you so kindly the video the 4th one helped me so much for my new work boots 🔥🔥🔥Big repeact 🤜

  • @beertravel
    @beertravel Před 3 lety +9

    Educational! I was tying mine wrong all this time!

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +2

      As long as they stayed on, you got it!

  • @S.L.1211
    @S.L.1211 Před rokem +12

    I do the standard method but from the inside out rather than outside in. I feel it’s a lot easier to tighten/loosen my boots

    • @musikus7092
      @musikus7092 Před rokem

      I've learned that as a kid and done that the last 40 years

  • @patrickconnor1690
    @patrickconnor1690 Před rokem

    Your video gave me ideas thanks. I did outside in for first row then on my right foot going left to right going under. For left I did opposite going right to left going under. On final row I did outside in and put laces on inside looks great!

  • @badgoy8439
    @badgoy8439 Před 2 lety +2

    cool, just went with the rope ladder for my new work boots. thanks for the video

  • @MrBlie
    @MrBlie Před 7 měsíci +3

    Army lacing is my go to for boots. It's a simple, fast variation.
    You pull once and everything is tight. I also use longer laces to wrap it around the ankle and then tie it.
    It just gives so much stability to the boot.

    • @butcherexx79
      @butcherexx79 Před 5 měsíci

      Thanks man, I just did the army method and it's so hassle free. I was thinking which type I should try and saw your comment and did the army method and I loved it. Thanks once again

  • @GreatSmithanon
    @GreatSmithanon Před 2 lety +6

    I started using the paratrooper ladder lacing on a tall pair of doc martens recently, it can be a real pain in the ass for taller boots but it does help to keep them a bit tighter on the leg. Sometimes a little too tight. I wear my docs for work(restaurant kitchen) and with the amount of running around and going up and down some very steep stairs that I do, I often have to fiddle with the fitting of the laces a bit after a couple hours. Works much better on standard size docs.

  • @FrayAdjacentTX
    @FrayAdjacentTX Před 8 měsíci +1

    This was probably one of the most fascinating videos I've seen in a while... and it's something so mundane!
    I've got a pair of Iron Rangers coming in a couple days. I'll probably try the last method shown since I like to take my shoes off several times during the day. Quick and easy ingress and egress are good!

  • @sundaymesike9066
    @sundaymesike9066 Před rokem

    Thank you for teaching us to lace up boot

  • @ozandonmez1002
    @ozandonmez1002 Před 3 lety

    Lace King. Good video

  • @harrybrown7680
    @harrybrown7680 Před 2 lety

    These boots look dope

  • @marsje
    @marsje Před 3 lety +14

    Paratroopers ladder under changed my life... My shoe game just leveled up big time. Tnx 🙏🏻

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +3

      Nice! So glad you enjoyed it and got something from the vid!

  • @shahryarhabibi7187
    @shahryarhabibi7187 Před rokem

    Thanks, it helped a lot

  • @stanimirnikolov159
    @stanimirnikolov159 Před rokem

    very helpful, cool.
    I tried the rope ladder method first but it ended up being very uncomfortable on my pair of work boots. The classic criss-cross method ended up doing the job fine.

  • @CeEhFiDiQuem
    @CeEhFiDiQuem Před 2 lety

    Thanks, mate! My boots were killing me. The Army Method saved my feet.

  • @ektamongia9143
    @ektamongia9143 Před 2 lety

    Thank u 🤩

  • @shingatsu5061
    @shingatsu5061 Před 3 měsíci

    Finally i could find it. I was looking everywhere for a tutorial to lace my boots like i saw in the pictures where i bought these spanish Borcegui i ordered online but couldnt find it anywhere.
    Been looking everywhere, been watching every youtub vid that i found - nothing. That is until I stumbled upon your video man.
    The way I wanted to do them was the last one with the crazy name: the Italian corkscrew. 💀
    Will definitely talk to my friends about it 🤣🤣🤣

  • @Constantine808
    @Constantine808 Před 2 lety

    Awesome

  • @gregd8098
    @gregd8098 Před rokem +9

    Here's a tip for whatever method you use for lacing your boots...begin with a centered, overhand knot in your lace. This will allow you to always know that your laces are centered. If the knot is in the middle, centered between the two bottom eyelets...then your lace has an even amount of lace on both sides. If the knot is pulled to one side or the other, then you are slightly off centered. But...because the overhand knot will not pull through your bottom eyelet...you will never be too far off center that it will impact the tying of your laces.

  • @juliochingaling5824
    @juliochingaling5824 Před rokem

    EXCELLENT

  • @BigHarryBalzac
    @BigHarryBalzac Před 5 měsíci +1

    When I was in the army the only way anyone laced their boots was Crisscross Standard Lacing, but I don't think it mattered if you started outside to in or inside to out. I always started inside to out, but now I lace my boots starting outside to in, to keep that first piece of lace farther from my foot so there's less pressure. All the crosses had to be on the same direction all the way up the boot, but the direction on each didn't seem to matter. Anything else, like the crosses zigzagging earned you a "gig", a deficiency noted during an inspection. You'd get gigged for having a button undone too, hair not cut properly, etc. And I never saw the Army Lacing Method or any other while I was in the army. The only acceptable way to lace our boots and dress shoes was crisscross with the crosses all the same direction. I angle mine up to the right on the right boot, and up to the left on the left boot. Sometimes while walking through the woods a small branch or something will snag my laces, but it will usually slide up toward the outside of my foot following the cross on the laces. That's why I always cross them toward the outside of each boot as I work my way up. I want the crosses to help push debris away from me, not pull it in between my feet.

  • @jeanechevers2226
    @jeanechevers2226 Před rokem

    Thanks for sharing this. I'll try the paratrooper methos on my motorcycle boots, Indie Ridge and might post back for feedback. Cheers

  • @TheIronDuke9
    @TheIronDuke9 Před rokem +3

    I've been tying something that looks similar to the last one for about 35 years only I start at the bottom with even length per side and skip a hole per side alternating between the two so that each lace goes back into the hole opposite it so that the final effect is that the laces are straight horizontal lines all the way up

  • @bloomsburgarts
    @bloomsburgarts Před 2 lety +7

    The Italian Corkscrew is also called straight lacing. It's good for boots where the eyelets come close together ... like Doc Martens.

    • @jeffloucks2120
      @jeffloucks2120 Před 2 lety

      I was shown this while in Italy (1997) when I bought some Doc Martens. :)

  • @frandemarco
    @frandemarco Před 3 lety

    Dude start from the damn beginning damnnnn

  • @waynewong5567
    @waynewong5567 Před 2 lety

    Nice watch

  • @Pocket.Maai.57
    @Pocket.Maai.57 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Thanks so much, liked the styles and the names and how they are made, but one thing, I would like to see the shoe/boot from the front when you lacing up rather than from the side, it’s kind of itching and wanted to see what the front come out like, understand the side will show how it’s done better but if you put the shoe/boot facing the front, we can still see how it’s done too.

  • @georgegonzalez-rivas3787
    @georgegonzalez-rivas3787 Před 2 lety +6

    I'm going to try the two 'ladder' techniques on my boots asap! Thanks for showing.
    But the "Italian Corkscrew" is basically just straight lacing -- ubiquitous in Europe among professional men wearing their fancy work shoes. That's where the expression "straight-laced" comes from --- this elite shoe-tying style that differentiates class the same way that cufflinks differentiate from buttoned shirt cuffs.

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 2 lety +1

      nice, glad I could help!

  • @Benzyl
    @Benzyl Před rokem

    That shouty hand waving intro killed it for me.

  • @sirasitaiam-ain6304
    @sirasitaiam-ain6304 Před 3 lety

    Thank

  • @echochambers8418
    @echochambers8418 Před rokem

    Love the F91 watch

  • @devilshell6570
    @devilshell6570 Před 3 lety +2

    Italian one i learned it from my mom when i am in 3rd standard in school 😂👌
    Nice video man.

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you brother! I appreciate it!

    • @DB-me3jt
      @DB-me3jt Před 3 lety

      Same here

  • @azmosam4572
    @azmosam4572 Před rokem +106

    Why on earth did you choose this angle for demonstrating this? We aren't tying our shoes from the 3rd person.

    • @assassinstrike3110
      @assassinstrike3110 Před 7 měsíci +3

      Take shoes off ☝🏼

    • @Chase_Crawford
      @Chase_Crawford Před 7 měsíci +7

      You don't have to wear your shoes when you lace them 😂

    • @Pocket.Maai.57
      @Pocket.Maai.57 Před 6 měsíci +5

      I know right, it’s so annoying to see from the side and not knowing how the front looks like in the end, no one looks at the side of our shoes/boots, this angel only allows us to see only one side, very itchy I felt when I watch

    • @Pocket.Maai.57
      @Pocket.Maai.57 Před 6 měsíci

      @@Chase_Crawfordsometimes we do, but if you notice yourself, you dont lace your shoes/boots from the side tho. You probably have thought of that fact.

  • @itsallinthehead
    @itsallinthehead Před 4 měsíci

    That exordium scared the holy living shit outta me, but that Italian corkscrew method is tip-top! Thanks very much-liked and subscribed!

  • @ELEVOPR
    @ELEVOPR Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks for sharing these lace ups :o)
    I use boot trees in my boots, What would be the best Method, as I wont want to find myself constantly having issues putting in the boot trees.

  • @MrMosinNagant1937
    @MrMosinNagant1937 Před 3 lety +9

    That paratroopers lader lace up is on point looks good on my loggers

  • @canadiankrispybacon1450
    @canadiankrispybacon1450 Před 3 lety +7

    Your ‘Italian’ corkscrew...when I was in the infantry we used this lace up technique for our combat boots. It was for the mediocre, so that if you got a foot injury and they needed to get your boot off in a hurry, they could just slip in their scissors from the bottom and just cut one lace per row..much faster.

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +1

      that's why I use it...just in case I need to get my stylish suede beauties off in a hurry!

    • @atharvnarvekar5569
      @atharvnarvekar5569 Před 3 lety

      Also it helps in getting the boots on and off quicker which helps in ever readiness which is important for soldier

  • @jeromelbbs9592
    @jeromelbbs9592 Před 3 měsíci

    I just bought rawhide shoelaces. I don’t know how they should look and how to tie them for proper aesthetics. Any advice?

  • @quentinridel3227
    @quentinridel3227 Před 2 lety +3

    the last one is very similar to the old way French army men used to lace their jungle boots, but they would do a square not at the end of the short side to make sure it does not go anywhere

  • @txgunmaster5223
    @txgunmaster5223 Před 3 lety +8

    You deserve more subs my man!

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +3

      Thanks to good folks like you, we're already one stronger! Thank you for watching---I really appreciate it!

  • @rayballestero8872
    @rayballestero8872 Před rokem

    That was good those boots are awesome . Where can I get them ?

  • @DKSorg
    @DKSorg Před rokem

    Your italian Corkscrw -> German Paratrooper according to an old Journeyman of mine.
    Go up one VerticallyOver the top.... your short strand runs inside the Lace as it winds it way up...
    Great for work At Heights for blousing your trousers and using a square knot, instead of a bow, to prevent snags.

  • @socialfailure8175
    @socialfailure8175 Před rokem

    Anyone know what is the method called where you anchor one end of the lace on the bottom eyelid and lace the rest up?

  • @gordoito1
    @gordoito1 Před 3 lety +6

    It would have been better if you had the boot facing frontward, so we could see the final look.

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety

      thanks for the feedback and for watching!

  • @mr_suslov
    @mr_suslov Před 3 lety +6

    It'd be a way better if you could change the angle of the camera focussing on the laces and showing us the finished method first, so we know what's the method about

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +1

      That's a good tip---perhaps I'll try for my next vid!

  • @fha4542
    @fha4542 Před 2 lety

    what model is your casio watch ?

  • @okthen22ok
    @okthen22ok Před 2 lety

    I wonder what a boa system would be like on a boot like that? make a better looking mechanism other than black circle. Like on these boots make it look like skull horns or something fitting the look of the boot.

  • @talljohn5350
    @talljohn5350 Před rokem

    I wear boots everyday at work. I prefer the classic criss cross where you always go outside to inside with the lace with one exception. The top eyelet I prefer to go inside to outside

    • @person7200
      @person7200 Před 10 měsíci

      I too don’t like when I’m tying my boot when it’s between eyelets

  • @DrDeez69
    @DrDeez69 Před 2 lety +2

    It would be nice to see the boot from a better angle

  • @deltashot5608
    @deltashot5608 Před 3 lety +1

    The army method got my boots twice as tight

  • @galetteS06
    @galetteS06 Před 3 měsíci

    But have you tried the italian cork screw ?

  • @nbalbano
    @nbalbano Před 2 lety +4

    If you ever feel like reshooting this video, maybe change the camera angle so that we could see. Also consider using or making a shoelace that is two colors. And showing what happens if you do the first one wrong.

  • @m2y8v
    @m2y8v Před rokem +1

    In the first method, the criss cross, if you do it in reverse, going from the inside the boot to the outside, you will notice that the laces move more freely, and feels better on your foot. Try it, if you don't belive me.

  • @Danny_Mejia
    @Danny_Mejia Před rokem

    My timberland boot game is now elite amongst people who don’t know how to lace up.

  • @JC-647
    @JC-647 Před 3 lety +1

    Really thought he was gonna say criss Cross apple sauce. Lmao

  • @chefmacaraeg4144
    @chefmacaraeg4144 Před 5 měsíci

    What is this boot brand and color? Thanks!

  • @Rk_Th3on3
    @Rk_Th3on3 Před 3 lety

    I'm definitely gonna try the Italian Corkscrew

  • @bigpermsgarage6290
    @bigpermsgarage6290 Před 5 měsíci

    I have only known one way to lace up my boots in my 41 years lol. Laces go over once, under next, rinse lather repeat.

  • @user-ip9lm9nr7b
    @user-ip9lm9nr7b Před 2 lety +3

    Why is fashion so difficult?? I just wanted boots!

  • @karls5474
    @karls5474 Před 3 lety +17

    Aside from style, are there any advantages to the different methods? That would be helpful

    • @ThomasSteed
      @ThomasSteed Před 3 lety +1

      He stated the ones that had any specific purpose

    • @Alwuwa
      @Alwuwa Před 2 lety +1

      I personally use the army boot lace method with most boots that get above my ankle. Just provides that extra flexibility and just feels more comfortable!

  • @gqfiend
    @gqfiend Před rokem

    The standard isn’t standard. I dig it.

  • @xango04
    @xango04 Před 3 lety +1

    Love the boots...what is it or who's the maker? Thanks

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +3

      They're M.Gemi Fuggire's--- fantastic boot!

    • @xango04
      @xango04 Před 3 lety

      @@BootSpy thanks

  • @DB-me3jt
    @DB-me3jt Před 3 lety +2

    Does the length of the laces you need change a lot for the different types of methods?

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +2

      Nope, all of these methods use the same sized lace. I'm sure there are other lacing methods that would need longer laces, but you can use the same length for all of these

    • @dalewalls7689
      @dalewalls7689 Před 3 lety

      Does one method use more lace length than another? How does one incorporate (or not) the material cross on some shoe tongues?

  • @girlwithadragontattoo
    @girlwithadragontattoo Před 3 lety +1

    I got a question. How do you finish off the Italian corkscrew? I tried it already and i don't have clue how to seal or tie it. My laces just hangs there 😅

    • @t0rad
      @t0rad Před 2 lety +3

      Look up ladder lacing on doc martens, Its not called a italian corkscrew, not sure why he made that up. It is the preferred way skinheads lace their boots.

  • @leoviridis5605
    @leoviridis5605 Před 3 lety +14

    You are Guy Fierri for laces.

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +1

      I'm framing this comment.

  • @NobodyWhatsoever
    @NobodyWhatsoever Před 3 lety

    Would any of these methods be beneficial for boot break-in?

    • @corneliuscrewe677
      @corneliuscrewe677 Před 2 lety +1

      I’ve found the over under and the army lacing to help with breaking boots in.

  • @marcjohnson4385
    @marcjohnson4385 Před 2 lety +1

    Left over Right.

  • @stevekennedy2337
    @stevekennedy2337 Před 3 lety +2

    Love the Casio...

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety

      YES! for $20, you can't beat it!

    • @venugopalsanu2719
      @venugopalsanu2719 Před 3 lety

      @@BootSpy Nice video , what model is that Casio (Shoe /watch fetish !)

  • @claymoresteel
    @claymoresteel Před 3 lety +3

    Gonna say right now, im happy to see canadian airforce lacing but i cant wear any other lacing than gippo lacing now

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +3

      The Canadian airforce is underrated! I've been saying it for years

  • @CartoonWeasel
    @CartoonWeasel Před 2 lety

    Last one is called ladder stitch where i live. (Thats what its called here at least)

  • @fayadhhatar7359
    @fayadhhatar7359 Před 3 lety +3

    italian corkscrew actuaallly called Navy method. Btw, i was in the Navy

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +1

      that's good to know! Thank you for watching!

  • @daug1783
    @daug1783 Před rokem

    How do you tie the Italian corkscrew? How does It work? Left me hanging?

  • @kevscottie
    @kevscottie Před 2 lety +4

    My grandad told me that straight lacing (ITALIAN CORKSCREW) was how the British soldiers laced their boots and the Germans laced theirs criss cross style. So when the Ghurkas sneaked up on soldiers they would feel their laces and know whether or not to kill them. This was a world war II story.

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 2 lety

      super interesting story---i love it!

    • @iandeare1
      @iandeare1 Před 2 lety

      I've heard something similar, and I was taught straight lacing by an ex Blackwatch Squaddie.

  • @kornnutt4eva
    @kornnutt4eva Před 6 měsíci

    hi, my problem is female knee high boots. the las 8 holes are actually hooks and the laces fall out of them. what can i do?

    • @thatoneguy611
      @thatoneguy611 Před měsícem

      Those are only meant to be laced you’re actually wearing the boot

  • @pastense
    @pastense Před rokem

    I do the standard cross cross on ALL my shoes. Except for maybe my dress shoes. I learned it from putting fat laces on my shelltoes as a kid lol. Yeah, I was a b-boy!

  • @johnnunn8688
    @johnnunn8688 Před 2 lety

    Corkscrew is standard in UK forces.

  • @sumcd6348
    @sumcd6348 Před 2 lety +1

    It would be better if the boot was facing straight ahead so we could see better and a whole lot less sniffling.

  • @AnMouse
    @AnMouse Před 3 lety +3

    I dont even wear boots, but I have been binging your videos for a few hours now... xDD They are so well presented and satisfying to watch!

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +1

      Glad you like them!

  • @reapergaming-olemanstryker9235

    The problem I have is you sent showing the ending for like the ladder how to tie it off etc... and this angle ..

  • @TheAlpineShepherdBoy
    @TheAlpineShepherdBoy Před 3 lety +1

    Can anyone explain why you start from outside, or inside, depending on the number of eyelets? Maybe I'm just being dumb and missing the obvious but I don't get it.

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +1

      it's to get that bottom eyelet looking crispy. If you start from the inside, you don't have the lace coming across on top of the boot. It's just a stylistic thing

  • @kit2770
    @kit2770 Před 2 lety

    What about velcro sneakers? How can I make those look cool? 😉

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 2 lety

      wear them underneath your boots

  • @SK-qc6fb
    @SK-qc6fb Před rokem

    ...when boot laces are way too long, use the "Monkey Braid" so you dont hve to cut them. It also helps in providing a good hand grip for pulling laces tight!

  • @ecureed
    @ecureed Před 2 lety

    A168?

  • @bryanmcintire3706
    @bryanmcintire3706 Před 3 lety

    What boot is that? Like the brand, they are very nice I’m a fan :)

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety +2

      It's the M.Gemi Fuggire---I'm thinking about doing a review on it soon--I love it

    • @bryanmcintire3706
      @bryanmcintire3706 Před 3 lety

      @@BootSpy omg I’m a big fan thanks for replying 😁👍

  • @kaiserluch9322
    @kaiserluch9322 Před 2 lety

    Wow an entire channel based off of boots
    (Also do you even wear tennis shoes)

  • @jasonfayock2664
    @jasonfayock2664 Před 3 lety

    Digging the 80's watch

    • @BootSpy
      @BootSpy  Před 3 lety

      Thanks brother! Gotta love a casio!

  • @Nathan-jt3ov
    @Nathan-jt3ov Před rokem

    This guy is not getting enough oxygen

  • @artsyhyd
    @artsyhyd Před 2 lety

    Who else is here and subscribed bcos they just got new boots?? 😂

  • @Werewolf0216
    @Werewolf0216 Před 3 měsíci

    Criss-crossing over the top makes it really hard to tighten the laces. It's better to go under.

  • @MrBlowncat
    @MrBlowncat Před 3 lety

    🌟👍🏼