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Some of the more popular brands are Blundstone, [a] [b] [3] Rossi Boots, [c] R. M. Williams, Baxter Boots, [d] [4] Redback Boots, Mongrel Boots, [e] and Steel Blue. In Australian English, the manufacturer's brand name is often associated generically with this style of boot, leading to the names Blunnies, RMs or Rossis.
Warmbat is trademarked in 26 countries and was sold in various countries including Australia, the United States, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Germany, Russia and the United Kingdom. Featured in the Australian documentary The Good, the Bad and the UGG Boot, Warmbat competes with Deckers Outdoor Corporation , which owns the trademark " UGG " in the US.
Rossi Boots is a South Australian boot manufacturer founded in 1910. The business headquarters is in Kilburn, South Australia. Rossi Boots has made boots in offshore factories for a wide range of people, industries and uses. It has a vast network of international and local distributors. No Rossi boots are manufactured in Australia. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Rocky Brands, Inc., formerly known as Rocky Shoes & Boots, Inc., is a company which designs, develops, manufactures, and markets outdoor, work, western and military footwear, and other outdoor and work apparel and accessories. [2] The company was founded in 1932 in Nelsonville, Ohio, and still maintains its corporate headquarters there.
Oliver Footwear is an Australian footwear manufacturing company, but their boots are made off shore. Oliver specialises in lightweight work boots. [3] [4] Oliver Work Boots originated in Ballarat Vic Australia in 1887 originally supplying boots for gold miners in the area.
In 1971, Shane Steadman registered the trademark UGH-BOOT on the Australian Trade Mark Registry, and obtained an Australian registration for UGH in 1982. These registrations remained valid in Australia until removed for non-use in 2006. Steadman sold his UGH brand boots widely in Australia throughout the 1970s and 1980s. [31]
Redback Boots is an Australian footwear manufacturing company, owned by the Cloros family. [1] It specializes in lightweight work boots , and has been a supplier of the Australian Army , [ 2 ] with its "Terra" boot at times being standard issue.
Baxter Boots was a large company between the early to mid 1900s, and employed hundreds of workers at Goulburn. It experienced severe financial problems during the 1960s, and went into administration. The firm later received a loan from the New South Wales Government, but did not leave administration until 1979.