We’re going to work to help Americans find jobs, and we’re calling on others to join us. Simply repost this graphic with any job opportunities you have using #LaborDayOn. Together, we can reclaim the true meaning of Labor Day. Download the full toolkit at RedWingShoes.com/LaborDayOn.
Red Wing Shoes
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115 Years of Making a Difference in People’s Lives.
- This Labor Day, we’re not taking a day off. We’re taking #LaborDayOn to help 25 million unemployed Americans find work, and we’re calling on others to do the same. Get involved at RedWingShoes.com/LaborDayOn.
- This is not a story about boots. This is a story about helping people find jobs. For 25 million unemployed Americans, this Labor Day won't be a day off. Which is why we're taking #LaborDayOn, working to connect people with job opportunities. Get involved: RedWingShoes.com/LaborDayOn
00:00 - Join us, and over 50 other organizations, in taking #LaborDayOn. Visit RedWingShoes.com/LaborDayOn to get involved.
- Replying to @slpng_giants_caThank you for bringing this to our attention. Red Wing Shoe Company embraces inclusion and diversity throughout our entire organization and we are removing the ads from this site.
00:00- The supersized 877 was named the world’s largest boot by Guinness Book of World Records. In 2006, it was pulled by tractor for permanent display at our flagship store in downtown Red Wing, MN. Thousands take selfies with the boot every year. #worldslargestboot
- Thank you for bringing this to our attention. Red Wing Shoe Company embraces inclusion and diversity throughout our entire organization and we are removing the ads from this site.
- Using the same materials and components as normal-sized 877s, our record-setting size 638½ boot took 80 leather hides, 245 cubic feet of urethane, 1,200 feet of nylon rope and 80 lbs. of brass to make. The boot is 16 feet tall, 20 feet long and weighs 2,300 lbs.
- Happy Holidays from Red Wing Shoe Co. Wishing you all a happy and safe holiday season!
- Kai O. bought the 10877s on the left in 1987, wearing them outdoors on the farm and as a fork truck driver inside. Three decades later, they’re still going strong. bit.ly/2VOgBZ9
- “My name is James Pizzuto and I’m a local 40 ironworker in New York City. I was originally inspired by my dad’s unbelievable work ethic. After he passed away, I felt like I needed to work extra hard and be the best version of myself, because I’m a direct reflection of him.”
- A salute to those who’ve served. Thank you, veterans! Image: @110south310

















