The 10 Best Motorcycle Boots For Men

Listen, we're not advocating getting in a fight at a biker bar, but if you do, you'll be happy to have the Harley-Davidson Manifold (around $146) strapped to your feet. These are heavy-duty boots, with thick rubber soles and leather uppers with shaft guards.

You don't have to join a biker gang to wear the AdTec Harness (about $90) — but you'll fit right in if you do. The sleek black leather looks truly intimidating, and the strap over the ankle helps keep it comfortably in place, even during a long cross-country ride.

The waterproof TCX X-Blend (around $185) will keep your dogs dry even in the pouring rain, and the vamp provides excellent protection for your ankles. The soles offer plenty of traction, so you'll be just as safe stepping off your bike in a monsoon as you are riding it.

There's a big metallic logo on the side of the Harley-Davidson Scout (about $110) that announces your affiliation to the world, even if your bike is nowhere to be seen. Additional backing on the zipper prevents a snag at an inopportune moment.

If you prefer a lace-up model, the Harley-Davidson Austwell (around $89) is hard to beat. The laces are well made and durable, while also allowing you to customize exactly how tight you want them to be. There's a zipper on the side, as well, in case you don't enjoy tying your shoes.

Anyone who has to ride in the heat every day will love the M-Boss Apparel Classic (around $88), as the Smart Mask climate control system inside can keep your feet dry. Not only is that more comfortable, but it will also prevent bacteria and fungus from growing.

The inside of the Bates Talimena (around $159) hides a full-length cushioned sock, making it one of the most comfortable boots you'll ever wear. If you spend as much time on foot as you do on the back of your bike, you should take a long, hard look at this option.

The sturdy side-tabs on the Harley-Davidson Bowden (appx. $150) ensure it would feel at home in a cowboy's closet (one that traded in his horse for a chopper, of course). The subtle embossing on the front and back quarter lets you represent the brand without being obnoxious about it.

This option from the Milwaukee Motorcycle Clothing Company (around $119) is incredibly easy to put on and take off due to its full-back zipper. The flexible midsole conforms to your foot's natural arch, which is something your tootsies will thank you for after a long day.

The no-nonsense RW Conroy (about $75) don't have a lot of flash to them — just a simple leather strap and buckle across the ankles. This classic look makes them as suitable for a Friday night on the town as the yare for riding to work on Monday mornings.