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Home › Footwear › Boots › Boot Reviews

Wolverine 1000 Mile Review | Are They Tough Enough?

Nick EnglishEditor-in-Chief
Updated Feb 18, 2025

This post may contain affiliate links that at no additional cost to you, I may earn a small commission from.

Founded all the way back in 1883 — way before the mutton-chopped comic book character — Wolverine has a long history that includes a stint developing pigskin gloves for the U.S. Navy during World War 2. In the 1910s, Wolverine developed an unusual method to process shell horsehide into soft, pliable leather and launched its iconic 1000 Mile boot. Though now made from full-grain cowhide, the boot remains an enduring icon of American footwear.

Endure might be the most appropriate sentiment for these boots. As the name suggests, and Wolverine clearly states on their site, the boot should provide a thousand miles of wear. Does the craftsmanship really hold up?

Key Takeaways: Wolverine 1000 Mile

Wolverine makes the 1000 Mile boot with full-grain Chromexcel leather from Horween. Designed for casual city wear, the leather sole lacks traction, making it less suitable for heavy-duty environments. My boots had minor quality control issues, such as loose threads and scratches, but these were inconsequential.

[Love the look? Find the best price on Amazon or at Wolverine.com.]

Table of Contents

Toggle
  • Wolverine 1000 Mile Pros & Cons
  • Wolverine 1000 Mile First Impressions
  • Wolverine 1000 Mile Leather
  • Wolverine 1000 Mile Leather Care
  • Wolverine 1000 Mile Sole
  • Wolverine 1000 Mile Fit and Sizing
  • Wolverine 1000 Mile Break-In
  • Wolverine 1000 Mile Price
  • Wolverine 1000 Mile Alternatives
  • Wolverine 1000 Mile: To Buy or Not to Buy?

Wolverine 1000 Mile Pros & Cons

In a hurray? Here’s a rundown of what we liked and didn’t like about the 1000 Mile.

Pros:

  • Comfortable, relatively easy break-in period.
  • Classic, versatile design suitable for casual wear.
  • Goodyear welt allows for easy resoling.
100-Year-Old Classic
Wolverine 1000 Mile
Wolverine 1000 Mile

Now available in a dozen versions, this classic men's boot is durable, stable, and has a classic silhouette you can wear in and wear out.

Check Wolverine Check Amazon
We earn a commission if you make a purchase, at no additional cost to you.

Cons:

  • Leather sole offers poor traction, especially on slippery surfaces. (until you scuff it up)
  • Quality control issues like loose threads and scratches.
  • Lacks arch support and a shank for added structure.
  • Prone to scuffing and requires regular conditioning.
  • Flat waxed laces
  • My Chromexcel leather wrinkled

Wolverine 1000 Mile First Impressions

Straight out of the box, is a good-looking, classic all-rounder: not too boxy, not too sleek, not too formal, not too casual, not too rugged boot. They’re handsome without looking like dress boots.

They strike a middle ground, making them a solid choice for a guy’s first pair of quality Goodyear welted boots, which seems to be their target market. Priced in the $200 to $400 range for beginner buyers, they aim to check as many boxes as possible. While not particularly exciting, they undeniably look good.

The shaft has “Wolverine 100 mile” etched into it — a nice touch — and the leather is a waxy-looking Chromexcel from Horween. The leather is about two millimeters thick, clearly built for durability with triple stitching along the vamp, a classic Goodyear welt, and a tough Vibram heel. However, the leather sole suggests they won’t perform well on slippery surfaces. There’s also no lining on the inside of the boot, further emphasizing their “no frills workhorse” aesthetic.

Though often billed as work boots, I don’t see them performing well in heavy-duty environments. However, as a casual boot, they could last for years.

Note that there are quality control issues: several threads were loose where the vamp attaches to the toebox and at the top of the shaft near the handy speed hooks. There was also a deep scratch on the sole.

wolverine 1000 mile in the box

Wolverine 1000 Mile Leather

  • Full grain, Chromexcel leather
  • Rich color depth
  • Top finish scratches easily

The 1000 Mile comes in seemingly endless varieties: rough out, chukka, wingtip, cap-toe, Chelsea, and more. You can even customize your own pair and make it a patchwork of different leathers, colors, and threads. Here, I’m sticking to the basic, original, brown Chromexcel 1000 Mile.

Let’s talk a little more about Chromexcel.

Chromexcel, a flagship leather from Chicago’s Horween Leather Company, may have a modern name but has a long history, including use in World War 2 tank engine seals. It’s a combination-tanned leather that undergoes at least 89 processes over 28 working days.

wolverine 1000 mile leather

The tanning process infuses the leather with oils, greases, and waxes like beef tallow and beeswax, then finishes it with neatsfoot oil made from purified cattle shin bones. (Fun fact: “neat” is an old English word for cattle.) All of these oils make for a pretty shiny boot, although I should point out that this boot isn’t as shiny as other Chromexcel boots I’ve seen, like the Allen Edmonds Higgin’s Mill.

Chromexcel is full-grain leather, which is good news for most people. People generally consider full grain the highest quality leather. Although it’s not as smooth or uniform in color as top-grain leather, it is more durable and ages better. Older full-grain leather is excellent for developing the lovely, rich patina that boot lovers covet.

The good thing about Chromexcel is that it’s durable, oily, and it ages well. However, the top finish isn’t all that durable, and it’s pretty vulnerable to scratches. Now, good conditioning can leave Chromexcel looking great. Just keep in mind that if you’re really wedded to that Chromexcel luster, you’ll need to condition these pretty regularly.

[Related: My List of The Best Boots]

Wolverine 100 mile leather care

Wolverine 1000 Mile Leather Care

  • Horween suggests neatsfoot oil or Venetian Shoe Cream
  • Wolverine recommends leather conditioner made from pine pitch and mink oil
  • Wolverine’s leather dressing is available for more heavy-duty wear

While waxes are involved in the process of creating Chromexcel, it’s considered an unwaxed leather, so you should steer clear of waxed polishes. A greasy leather cream could be best for conditioning, but if you want to hear it from the horse’s mouth, Wolverine has a nice instructional video in which their VP of Product Development takes you through the ins and outs of caring for the boots.

He recommends cleaning the leather and the sole with a damp cloth, then brushing it to get rid of excess dirt, and using Wolverine’s leather cleaner.

Wolverine also offers a waterproofer that’s a little more heavy-duty for people who might be extra concerned about water resistance. The dressing adds beeswax to the pine pitch and mink and you can just run it along the edges of the boot.

I contacted Wolverine for leather care advice, and they recommended conditioning the boots every two to three weeks if worn daily. While many people wear these boots every day during colder months, it’s better to wear them every other day to allow them to air out. I also prefer to condition Chromexcel every few months to minimize the chances of losing the top finish — check out my full guide to Chromexcel care here.

This is the sole when it was fresh out of the box.

Wolverine 1000 Mile Sole

  • Three layers: leather sole, cork midsole, leather insole
  • Vibram heel provides extra grip
  • No shank
  • 270-degree Goodyear welt

The sole isn’t so great. Wolverine sticks with a classic butyl-treated leather sole for their boots, which looks good but offers little traction. I’ve slipped multiple times during a New York blizzard. While traction improves with wear as the sole gets more worn, I was disappointed with the initial slippage. The leather sole is also not particularly durable and will start picking up scratches and dents pretty quickly.

To their credit, there’s a Vibram heel to help minimize these issues, which is a smart move. Many customers also pick up a Vibram half sole that’s pretty easy for you or your cobbler to attach.

The sole itself has three layers: leather, cork, and leather. The cork and the insole slowly mold to your foot over time to improve comfort and arch support, but the arch support isn’t great, and it’s worth pointing out there’s no shank, steel or otherwise, to help with this aspect.

wolverine 1000 mile boots

Wolverine 1000 Mile Fit and Sizing

  • Sizes run large. Order a half-size down
  • Widths available in D and EEE
  • Pretty easy to break in
  • Roomy toe box

They definitely run big, meaning you should order a smaller size than you normally wear. I’m a pretty frustrating size 11.75, and while my Converse All Stars are a 12, my Iron Rangers are an 11. After calling up Wolverine’s customer service and asking them about the fit, I decided to go with a size 11. It fits like a glove.

Since many guys don’t know their exact shoe size, I recommend trying them on in-store if possible. If not, measure your foot with a Brannock device at a shoe store and, if you can, try the 1000 Mile boots in person. This won’t be as hard to do as it can be with more expensive brands since the 1000 Mile is one of the most popular brands in the United States.

The boots also come in two different widths: D for “normal” feet and EEE for extra wide. Those Es actually stand for triple extra wide — after D, width goes E, EE, and EEE — so we’re talking pretty wide feet here, as wide as shoemakers make ‘em.

[Related: Best 10 Boots for Wide Feet]

 

A post shared by Wolverine Heritage Collection (@wolverine) on Oct 16, 2017 at 6:40pm PDT

Wolverine 1000 Mile Break-In

  • Easy break in compared to other heritage boots, like Red Wing

The leather on these boots is pretty thick at two millimeters, but even though that’s about as thick as an Iron Ranger, I found them much, much easier to break in. Iron Rangers need several days of wear before they stop being painful to walk in but the 1000 Mile boots are fine to march in straight out of the box. It’s a tiny bit stiff in that you can tell the leather is new, but I wouldn’t describe these as needing any significant break-in period. I didn’t need to put on thick wool socks or anything. Since it’s a leather sole, it was easy to walk in and didn’t feel stiff — a benefit of a relatively soft sole.

Wolverine 1000 Mile Price

They are $385 on the Wolverine’s website, but you can usually find them cheaper on Amazon at anywhere between $360 and $320.

100-Year-Old Classic
Wolverine 1000 Mile
Wolverine 1000 Mile

Now available in a dozen versions, this classic men's boot is durable, stable, and has a classic silhouette you can wear in and wear out.

Check Wolverine Check Amazon
We earn a commission if you make a purchase, at no additional cost to you.

[Shop these boots on Amazon or at Wolverine.com.]

Wolverine 1000 Mile Alternatives

Here are a few boots I’ve worn that I’d recommend over the 1000 mile for guys who are just getting into boots.

Thursday Boot Company The President

Thursday Boot Company makes sleek but rugged Goodyear welted boots for under $200 bucks. These are my first recommendations for guys looking to buy their first pair of nice boots.

Tough and Timeless
Thursday Boot Co. President Boot
Thursday Boot Co. President Boot

The President is a plain toe, low profile boot that's built for longevity: they're resoleable, water resistant, and pair with just about any outfit.

Check Best Price Read Our Review
We earn a commission if you make a purchase, at no additional cost to you.

Red Wing Iron Ranger

Red Wing boots, specifically the Beckman from their Heritage line, are about the same price. These are perfect for guys who want a higher-quality version of the 1000 Mile. One downside is that these have a much more difficult break in period.

Iconic Casual Style
Red Wing Heritage's Beckman
Red Wing Heritage's Beckman

The Beckman's lower profile toe makes it much easier to wear casual or even smart casual than your average work boot — it may be Red Wing's most versatile model of all time.

Check Best Price
We earn a commission if you make a purchase, at no additional cost to you.
Wolverine 1000 Mile steps

Wolverine 1000 Mile: To Buy or Not to Buy?

So you’ve got about $350 to spend on a pair of boots that you can wear with a T-shirt, at a bar, or work. Do you go with the 1000 Mile?

The quality control issues with loose threads and scratches were annoying but ultimately inconsequential. Living and working in the boot? It’s a decent buy. It’s perfectly acceptable. The 1000 Miles are classic and versatile, and they work comfortably in bars, on long walks, in cities, and in the suburbs. As workboots, the slippery leather sole is hard to look past (though it does make them easy to break in).

The leather is nice and thick, and it’s a boot that will definitely last years, particularly with the easy-to-resole Goodyear welt at its sole. It’s comfortable, it’s equal parts dressy and casual, and, well, it’s an all-rounder. It’s not electrifying, but it’s a damn fine piece of footwear. Think of it as a solid B.

[Sold on these bad boys? Shop Wolverine 1000 Mile boots right here, for less.]

Nick English

Editor-in-Chief

Nick English, the founder and editor of Stridewise, combines a rich background in journalism with well-recognized expertise in welted footwear and casual menswear.

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About Stridewise

by Nick English

Founded in 2018 to help men buy the best boots, we’ve since expanded our team and purview to review and celebrate casual footwear and menswear that’s as close to “buy it for life” quality as possible. We take great pride in being a trusted source for information while maintaining complete editorial independence. At no extra cost to you, we might earn a commission from a brand when you purchase through our links, which helps us keep our mission alive. Learn More

11 Ways to Save Money on Boots

Subscribe for an exclusive article to help you find the best deals on quality footwear.

Reader Interactions

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  1. c

    September 11, 2018 at 1:00 am

    Completely disagree with “conditioning every 2-3 weeks if wearing daily”.

    1) shouldn’t be wearing daily as your boots need proper drying time. #1 failure of stitched footwear is due to excess moisture/rot

    2) I’ve see wolverines (chromexcel) that look fabulous and have not been conditioned in 3 years. The best chromexcel I have seen is almost always chromexcel that has been rarely conditioned.

    Most dark, matte leathers that aged to a bland dark brown are the ones that have been conditioned to death. I wouldn’t condition more than once every 3 months assuming you are wearing every other day. Less= more

    Reply
    • Nick

      September 11, 2018 at 2:10 pm

      Very good points, I should have noted that this “every 2 to 3 weeks” and “if worn daily” recommendatiosn came from Wolverine themselves — I think for a lot of people this is their One Boot so it gets a lot of wear in colder months — but it does seem quite high. I’ll add that for context. I like the every three months rule as well myself!

      Edit: Wait, I *did* note that that’s just Wolverine’s opinion! I’ll add an addendum anyway 🙂

      Reply
    • yes

      January 24, 2021 at 8:35 pm

      ‘Shouldn’t be wearing daily’ isn’t a problem with what the article says at all. That’s like someone asking you if you know how to get to Townsville and you say ‘you shouldn’t go to townsville’.

      Reply
  2. DScrappy

    November 19, 2018 at 8:04 am

    This is what one may call an honest review. It’s a refreshing change!

    Reply
    • Nick

      December 1, 2018 at 4:55 am

      Thanks for the feedback, my man!

      Reply
  3. Bryce

    February 8, 2019 at 10:23 pm

    I would like to know did you actually walk 1000 miles in it and for how long have you had it? wolverine manifactures CAT shoes and I own 2 of these so perhaps I can use this review as a gauge of how much should I expect from the 2 workboots I own.

    Reply
    • Nick

      February 13, 2019 at 9:36 pm

      I’d worn these for like three weeks before the review, Bryan! Wore them hard in some storms.

      Reply
      • Teik

        February 9, 2021 at 9:39 pm

        Love to see you do an “After 2 years” review. Any plans?

        Reply
        • Nick

          March 4, 2021 at 6:38 pm

          I’d love to Teik but I just don’t wear them enough to do a good review like this. Maybe I’ll ask around and see if anyone else wants to!

          Reply
  4. Mike Price

    December 26, 2019 at 5:31 pm

    Love to Wear em with Overalls & Blue Chambrey Shirts

    Reply
    • Nick

      January 16, 2020 at 11:35 pm

      Nice look!

      Reply
  5. Miriam R Taylor

    December 28, 2019 at 8:09 am

    Wolverine’s are hands down the WORST work boots I’ve ever purchased and worn!! I bought these boots on October 7, 2019 at a local safety boot retailer for $125 plus tax. It’s now December 28, 2019 and the inside of them is coming apart and people can hear me coming a mile away due the the squeaking sound they make when I walk. Let me not forget to say how uncomfortable they are!!. I work at a shipyard and walk 4-6 miles each day. I NEED a pair of quality, comfortable work boots. Wolverine is NOT worth the money! They need to let Dollar General start selling them because that’s about all they are worth! I will NEVER purchase another pair of Wolverine’s!!

    Reply
    • Nick

      January 16, 2020 at 11:32 pm

      Oh dear. Sorry to hear about the Wolverines coming apart! What do you think you’ll buy instead?

      Reply
  6. AJ

    January 18, 2020 at 1:56 am

    I believe you are wrong about them not having a shank I’ve watched a couple of resoles on youtube from brian the bootmaker and trenton and heath and you can clearly see a shank

    Reply
    • Nick

      January 25, 2020 at 5:33 pm

      I agonized over that but I called them up twice to ask if they had a shank and they told me no :/

      Reply
  7. Konstantinos

    February 3, 2020 at 6:35 am

    Hi, I would like to know how this boots fit in size compared to Clark dessert boots. I have 8.5 us in cdb should I buy the same?

    Reply
    • Nick

      February 3, 2020 at 10:36 pm

      Hm, how did the CDB fit when you got them? A little tight or a little loose? I’m 11 in Wolverine and I got 11 in CDB, it was right at first but stretched after like an hour. If that was your experience, go with the same size.

      Reply
  8. Paul

    February 18, 2020 at 4:40 pm

    Living in the Pacific NW and wearing during rainy season. Loved these but needing resole as stepped on a rock and it went through the sole during my second season of wearing. I am guessing that the sole got soft due to the wet weather in this area. $115 to get it resoled… Picked a cushioned rubber that really does not change the look much. Is what it is…

    Reply
    • Nick

      February 22, 2020 at 1:24 pm

      Oof, yes that’s a big downside of the leather sole, Paul. Soft and mushy. Glad you got it resoled.

      Reply
  9. Mike

    April 5, 2020 at 11:26 am

    I found this review looking for information on the leather sole’s durability. I have always been a Red Wing guy, owning a couple pair of Iron Rangers and the Weekenders. I am going to let my 1000 Mile boots be my “city” boots and wear them when I will not be as likely to scuff them up. Your review was excellent, I love my new Wolverines but I will likely have the sole redone at some point.

    Reply
    • Nick

      April 8, 2020 at 10:45 pm

      Great, glad it was useful Mike! The leather sole is reasonably long lasting but its main upside is that it’s softer and more flexible than a lot of other boot soles.

      Reply
  10. Nic

    July 5, 2020 at 9:42 pm

    How would you compare Wolverine against Redwing, Timberland, Caterpillar etc? What is the USP of Wolverine and the consideration factors for a consumer to decide on purchase?

    I worked in the marine and offshore industry, what would be the recommended model and how should I be convinced that Wolverine is a choice amongst all other brands?

    Thank you.

    Reply
  11. Rory Lovelock

    January 11, 2021 at 12:45 am

    dangerous as a workboot with a flat sole in the wet.. ive need injured myself a few times with my redwings.. fashion only!

    Reply
    • Nick

      January 18, 2021 at 6:52 pm

      Even when the leather soles are beat up and grippy?

      Reply
  12. Charlie

    February 25, 2021 at 11:21 pm

    Hi I’m interested in the Wolverine 1940 boot can’t find anything on how they age. The leather seems very orange and I’m not sure how it will hold up. Have you had a chance to see these?

    Reply
    • Nick

      March 4, 2021 at 6:35 pm

      I haven’t, sorry! Their site is very not specific about what leather it is, it just says it’s from Horween. That means it’s definitely good leather but I’d reach out to Wolverine to get a better idea of the tannage, etc

      Reply
  13. Clint

    September 12, 2022 at 4:12 pm

    Great review Nick, love your YouTube channel but my wife hates how much money I’ve spent as a result haha. I own multiple pairs from Red Wing, Whites, Vibergs and these Wolverine 1000 Mile are by far my least favourite . The boot itself is OK, especially for the sale price I paid, but the leather sole is really not for me, especially living in the PNW. I plan on either selling mine or getting them resoled. As it currently stands these 1000 Mile are my least worn boots.

    Reply
    • Nick English

      October 14, 2022 at 3:22 pm

      I’ve made enemies of many wives, Clint! I’ve come around on leather soles, they have their advantages (soft, flexible, breathable) but I can see them being an issue in the PNW. You can always get a cobbler to glue some rubber on them instead of a whole resole!

      Reply
  14. Ken

    March 25, 2023 at 9:11 am

    I love my 1000 miles as a great boot to wear casually. I love the look. Thanks for outstanding review

    Reply
    • Nick English

      May 16, 2023 at 10:21 pm

      Glad you like ’em Ken! These days I prefer the leather sole, I’ll have to update the review

      Reply
  15. Jayar

    July 25, 2023 at 9:11 pm

    After watching this, and a few other videos, I decided to get a pair of Wolverine 1000 Mile, Wedge Sole boots, and track their progress over 1,000 miles. So far, I put 170 mile on them over 75 days. I am taking pictures and doing a deep clean every 100 miles.

    Reply
    • Nick English

      September 5, 2023 at 8:27 pm

      This is cool, you should e-mail me when you’re done, I’d love to publish an article about this!

      Reply

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