Narrow chainsaw wellingtons

[little_p]

I'm wondering if there any brand of chainsaw wellies which tend to be of a narrower fitting? I'm not fussed if they are labelled 'womens' wellies.
I won't be in them all day every day and want something that I can easily take off, so don't particularly want lace up boots.

 

Thanks in advance for any replies.

[gand]

Have you tried a size smaller than your usual? Painful things to wear, but going down helps a bit

[Stubby]

22 hours ago, little_p said:

I'm wondering if there any brand of chainsaw wellies which tend to be of a narrower fitting? I'm not fussed if they are labelled 'womens' wellies.
I won't be in them all day every day and want something that I can easily take off, so don't particularly want lace up boots.

 

Thanks in advance for any replies.

I would say avoid at all costs . They are instruments of torture . Unhooking a couple of laces far out ways the convenience of sliding off some wellies  you wish you had never clapped eyes on This is my experience . 

Edited July 2, 2021 by Stubby

[Paul in the woods]

Sorry if this is obvious but a decent pair of thick, long and good fitting work socks greatly helps if you do wear the chainsaw wellingtons and can't get narrow pair. I only use mine now if I'm going to be working in water and some good socks makes them bearable.

[Stubby]

19 minutes ago, Paul in the woods said:

Sorry if this is obvious but a decent pair of thick, long and good fitting work socks greatly helps if you do wear the chainsaw wellingtons and can't get narrow pair. I only use mine now if I'm going to be working in water and some good socks makes them bearable.

Just ware the socks , forget the wellies 👍

[little_p]

Thanks for the replies.
I have narrow bony feet so find that any lace up boots are painful after a short period of time.
Decided to buy another set of safety wellies in the end and find that the Sievi ones are narrower than most.