Saturday, January 14, 2012

Dr. Marten's Unisex 1461 3-Eyelet Oxford



Customer Rating:

Price: £49.95 - £117.41
Sale: Lower price available on select options






you're want to buy Dr. Marten's Unisex 1461 3-Eyelet Oxford,yes ..! you comes at the right place. you can get special discount for Dr. Marten's Unisex 1461 3-Eyelet Oxford.You can choose to buy a product and Dr. Marten's Unisex 1461 3-Eyelet Oxford at the Best Price Online with Secure Transaction Here...

Read More Details

It all began near Munich, Germany in 1945 when Dr. Klaus Maertens injured his foot in a skiing accident in the Bavarian Alps. To make walking easier during the healing process, he designed a shoe with an air-cushioned sole. Using old rubber tires, he constructed soles that had air trapped within closed compartments. He showed his prototype to his engineer/inventor friend, Dr. Herbert Funck, and together they decided to develop and produce the shoes. Not only did the shoe solve the doctor's immediate problem, but it also started to sell well in Germany. By 1959 the two founders decided that they needed a company to produce and distribute the shoes, then called Dr. Maertens, in other parts of the world. At first, many manufacturers rejected the concept of an air cushioned sole as a short-lived gimmick. However, the R. Griggs Group, located in the village of Wollaston in England, decided to go along with the idea by creating the first work boot with the revolutionary sole. On 1 April. 1960, the first cherry-red eight-eyelet work boot was produced and named 1460 (1/4/60). To sell the brand name better in England, the name was anglicized to Dr. Martens. The range was branded AirWair and the rest is history.

A stylish addition to the Doc Martens Modern Classic range. Hard wearing smooth leather upper with the classic Dr Martens stitching detail. The trademarked air cushioned sole completes the look Dr. Martens is the stuff of legends. It all began in the town of Seeshaupt, Germany (near Munich) in 1945, when Dr. Klaus Maertens injured his foot in a skiing accident in the Bavarian Alps. To facilitate walking during the healing process, he design




No comments:

Post a Comment