Measure both feet. If one foot is slightly larger than the other, select a size that fits the larger of the two.
Consider the type of socks you’ll be wearing with your boot. For thicker socks, you may want to select a half size larger than you normally wear.
When you do receive your boots, we recommend first wearing them indoors for a few hours to ensure they’re the right fit.
TURTLESKIN GLOVE SIZING
To make sure you get the best comfort, protection, and satisfaction, TurtleSkin Glove sizes are based on accurate hand measurements. TurtleSkin Gloves come in many sizes to best fit you. Please use these charts to find your best glove size. NOTE:Use the longest "finger length" or "hand width" measurement to find your size. If your longest measurement falls between sizes, order the larger size.
Hand Width Measurement:Wrap a tailor's measuring tape around your dominant hand just below knuckles, excluding your thumb, and make a fist. This measurement is your "hand width" glove size.
Sizes
6-7 inches
XS
7-8 inches
S
8-9 inches
M
9-10 inches
L
10-11 inches
XL
11 plus inches
XXL
Finger Length Measurement: Measure from the bottom edge of your palm to the tip of your middle finger to determine your "finger length" size.
Sizes
6 5/16 inches
XS
6 3/4 inches
S
7 3/16 inches
M
7 9/16 inches
L
8 1/16 inches
XL
8 7/16 plus inches
XXL
If you have any questions about measuring your hand, please call us at 603-291-1000 (Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm, EST)
With twice the capacity of our Single Mag Cases, the Double Mag Cases have a built-in tension spring that securely holds magazines of various sizes. An adjustable belt-clip hook accommodates belts of different widths.
Features:
Staggered column magazine version
Includes both belt loops and belt clip
Adjustable hook for different width belts on the belt clip
Curved to waist line for slimmer profile
Fits 9 mm, 10mm, .40 Cal, .45 Cal
Built-in tension springs keep your magazine secure
Rapid removal when you need it
California Proposition 65 Compliance Disclaimer This product can expose you to chemicals including lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
