Closed Black Para Boots
One of the Jump'In original products, the Para Boots are made of natural rubber that makes them easy to manipulate, to put on and clean. Because they are flexible they adapt very well to a great number of horses' legs and do not bother them in any way. Each boot is lined with a very soft neoprene and closes with two double Verlcros. They are authorized in every French and international competition areas.
Sold in pairs
Available in black
Size Full or Cob
Ideal protections for outings to the paddock
Like all our Para boots the first velcro lands backwards in order to obtain the best possible fit and the second velcro is superimposed on the first towards the front for optimal support.
Shipping Policy
Thank you for shopping with iRideEQ Pty Ltd. Here’s everything you need to know about our shipping process and policies:
Order Confirmation
Once you place your order, you will receive an email confirming that we have received your order and pre-authorized your payment.
Our Commitment
At iRideEQ, we are dedicated to offering the best shipping options to meet your needs, no matter where you are in Australia. Our goal is to ensure timely and efficient delivery, providing you with top-notch service at all times.
Shipping Charges
- Free Shipping: Orders over $250 within Australia.
- Standard Shipping: $10 for orders below $250 within Australia.
- Free shipping available
- Returns & Exchange Available
- This item is sent directly from our partner and will arrive separately if ordered with other items.
Product FAQs
How do I measure for riding boots?
You need two measurements: foot length (standard shoe size) and calf width at the widest point. For tall boots, also measure from the floor to the back of your knee. Check the brand-specific size chart above — calf sizing varies significantly between brands.
What's the difference between tall boots and paddock boots?
Tall boots (dress or field boots) are required for formal competition. Paddock boots (ankle-height) are for everyday riding and are worn with half chaps. Most riders own both — paddock boots for schooling, tall boots for competition.
How do I care for leather riding boots?
Clean after every ride with a damp cloth, condition weekly with leather conditioner, and use boot trees or stuff with newspaper to maintain shape when not in use. Keep away from direct heat. Properly maintained leather boots can last years.
