Texas Bill
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2024
I live in out in the country and wear boots of some sort daily and have boot jacks similar to this one stationed near exterior doors. Personally, I prefer these plastic/polymer jacks over wooden ones because they can get wet without damage, and also the wooden ones I've had in the past eventually cracked. This boot jack works just fine for me and I've used it with regular cowboy boots, redwing pull-on work boots, and high top rubber boots. The fork does look a little narrow but it grips the heals of my big galoot boots well enough to work as intended with no need to hard jam the heel in. Just my opinions and experience here, yours may differ. Thanks and good luck!
J L
Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2024
This boot jack is really handy for removing shoes and boots. Just step on the jack with one foot and slide the other into the "U" and pull to get your shoe or boot off. It's especially helpful if you have trouble bending over to take your shoes off. As a mud scraper, it's ok, the ridges are not very high. It will remove loose dirt but not caked on mud.
Ella Castoro
Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2021
Very weak plastic. Flexes when you put your foot on it and makes me feel like I am going to fall over. Wish I had gotten a solid wood one. Too late to return now.
Elizabeth De Melo
Reviewed in Canada on March 13, 2021
good heavy duty but would of preffered L shaped. kind of difficult standing on it with other foot if a senior does not have a good balance
Jan
Reviewed in Canada on February 8, 2021
Can stand up to hard use
Will
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2021
Product bent way to easy when removing boots. The wooden models are much better.
E. Ibarra
Reviewed in Mexico on January 16, 2021
Se siente un poco frágil, pero hasta el momento a cumplido con su función.
Ann
Reviewed in Canada on February 7, 2020
I’ve had boot jacks for years. This one is just a bit clumsy( ask my shins, they are covered in bruises ). The area where the heal of your boots go is a bit narrow so the back of your boots or shoes doesn’t fit in all that well, causing to boot to slip out and hit you in the shin.