Chaco Sandals
Tedinho Pro Boot (Men's)
Product Number: 29157
Free Chaco Webbing Belt ($25 value) with purchase!
Click here to choose your belt. Applies to Chacos over $60..
Lace-up and roll-out into the adventure of your choice in the new men's Chaco Tedinho Pro Boot. A lightweight TPU frame makes up our LUVSEAT™ platform to align and support your body, as the gusseted tongue seals out elements to protect your feet. Switch your laces for a second color if you’re feeling bold, they ship in box!
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Machine Washable
- LUVSEAT™ XO3 Platform, CEMENT Construction
- Lace-Up Fit
- Durable, quick-drying polyester canvas
- Gusseted tongue for ankle seal.
- LUVSEAT™ XO3 platform
- Lace-up fit
- Vegan
- Second lace color available
- Non-marking, Vibram® Bulloo Outsole
Gender: Men's
Weight: 13.26 oz.
Shoe Upper: Polyester Canvas Upper
Shoe Lining: Synthetic
Shoe Sole: Resolable, Marking Sticky Vibram Pro
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: MTEDPRO
Review ProductId: 29157
How to properly clean your Chacos
e are not chemists nor rocket scientists, but we wear our Chacos constantly, and we know what works and what doesn’t. We also believe in helping you maintain your investment to keep your Chacos going for years. Our suggestions are low-impact, safe methods and will not delaminate the rubber, nor cause the webbing to crack or fade.
Chaco Sandals: the unofficial official recovery sandal of the Rock/Creek Race Team
If you’ve seen members of the Rock/Creek Race Team at trail races around the country, you’ve probably seen more than one pair of Chacos, and that’s no accident. Chaco isn’t an official sponsor of our Race Team, but so many of our runners wear Chacos before and after racing that we’re going to go ahead and call them an unofficial one...
Rock/Creek & Chaco Sandals donate $3,000 to plant trees in Chattanooga
The $3,000 will fund the planting of 18 trees in two sections of median on Dallas Road in Chattanooga. The species selected for planting is an American Elm cultivar called “Princeton,” bred for its resistance to Dutch Elm Disease. By selecting the American Elm, we’re re-introducing a native tree to the urban landscape...





















































