Most Expensive Cowboy Boots

Cost (75000$)

In April 2006, an article in Forbes Magazine expressed that the most costly rancher boots at any point sold were purchased for $75,000. 

Nowadays, you can get a couple of excellent cowhand boots for around £250-£350, and it would be cash very much spent, however what's the most extreme you'd spend? 


  • The Original Record Setter 

In April 2006, an article in Forbes Magazine expressed that the most costly rancher boots at any point sold were purchased for $75,000 (£450,000). 

If you were to ask me, is an absurd add up to spend on footwear, I'd be hesitant to wear them! 

Be that as it may, this was 2006… from that point forward the record has been broken by one of the world's lords of calfskin cutting and planning and a-list silver smith. 


  • What Could Possibly Beat That? 

With 800 hours put into the plan, these record breaking boots sold for an eminent $106,000 (£630,000)! 

The boots were made to be worn, anyway they would be more than deserving of being in plain view at the best of workmanship historical centers. 

There's no store on the high road that would have anything really near this, so where might you even go to purchase boots this costly? 

In Stevensville, Montana, the craftsman behind the most costly cattle rustler boots, Howard H. Knight, has a studio where he makes one show-stopper after another. 


  • The Story of this Expensive Boot 

He made these boots in 2010, which were named "Ghost Boots", with more than $100,000 worth of footwear; the name for the boots required a long time to choose. 

They were named Phantom Boots as a result of the flower carvings, which seem, by all accounts, to be drifting all finished and around the boots. 

Each cowhide blossom is layered with six covers, each with an alternate shade of dark to give additional profundity and definition. 

The rear of the blossoms are moved toward ascend off the boot and each bloom is studded with a 18kt white gold blossom in the middle. 

The foundation calfskin is produced using saltwater crocodile, which was acquired from Hermes production line in Paris and the inside of these boots are fixed with dark kangaroo. 

This strange style of cowhand boots isn't that surprising to Howard Knight, making very great boots is the thing that he makes progress toward. 

Knight is a characteristic and enthusiastic craftsman from an exceptionally youthful age, he loves to plan "over the top" cowpoke boots and says the plans just "appear to emerge from my hands"