Rainboot

Name: Rainboot
Brand: Wild Bird Society of Japan
SKU: shopify_CA_9114474479921_47563620516145
Price: 169.00 CAD
Availability: OutOfStock

~~{{ formattedSalePrice }}~~

-{{ formattedSavingsPercent }}%

No returns or exchanges. Final sale.

Style ID: RAINBOOT-BRN

Color: BROWN

Size Guide

Description

Originally designed for birdwatching in Japanese swamps and wetlands. Proceeds from sales go to the Wild Bird Society of Japan, a non-profit focused on bird habitat conservation and public education in Japan and other countries, so you can feel even better about wearing them.

Over the knee
Cinch pull at the sides
Reinforced heel
Packable

Materials

Upper: rubber
Outsole: rubber

Due to the nature of the rubber, sweat stays in the boots. Please note that this occurrence is not from leakage.

Size Guide

Fits true to size. We recommend taking your normal size.

For additional size information, please visit our size guide or contact Customer Service at mailorder@gravitypope.com

Please note:

The size shown in the "Select Size" dropdown is Wild Bird Society of Japan's unique sizing. These are guidelines and we cannot guarantee a specific size will fit.

WBSJ Sizing	Women's US Sizing	Men's US Sizing	JP Sizing
XS	5 - 6	3.5 - 4.5	22 - 23 cm
S	6.5 - 7	5 - 5.5	23.5 - 24 cm
M	7.5 - 8	6 - 6.5	24.5 - 25 cm
L	8.5 - 9	7 - 7.5	25.5 - 26 cm
XL	9.5 - 10.5	8 - 8.5	26.5 - 27 cm

Shipping Policy

gravitypope uses Canada Post for domestic and international orders. Orders over $300 receive free shipping within Canada and orders over $700 receive free shipping within the United States. Overnight service is not available at this time. We are unable to ship apothecary and fragrance items.
For more details visit our shipping page.
We accept RA requests for exchanges or returns adhering to our returns & exchanges policy.

About the Designer

Wild Bird Society of Japan (WBSJ) is a Nonprofit Organization founded in 1934 in Tokyo, Japan. In addition to making durable, portable rubber boots, WBSJ's mission is to protect wild birds and their habitats, to encourage more people to enjoy birdwatching and to promote education and research concerning the status and habitat of wild birds.