Black Cashel Boot Jack with a ribbed step and a forked heel cup for pulling off boots.
Side of the black Cashel Boot Jack showing the raised heel fork and ribbed footrest.
1/2
Black Cashel Boot Jack with a ribbed step and a forked heel cup for pulling off boots.
Side of the black Cashel Boot Jack showing the raised heel fork and ribbed footrest.

Boot Jack

$3.99
$3.99
Save Sold out
  • Free U.S. Shipping $75+
  • 30-Day Hassle-Free Returns
Description

Easily slip off your boots after a day in the saddle. The sturdy construction of the boot jack makes it stand up to endless use. Use it at home or take it on the road.

  • Sturdy boot jack for easy boot removal.
  • Durable construction for long-term use.
  • Perfect for home or travel use.
  • Convenient for removing boots after riding.
  • Easy to use and highly durable.

SKU: BJACK

Care instructions

Follow the care instructions on your product’s tag or packaging. Keep products clean and inspect regularly for wear, damage, or loose stitching, replacing worn parts or products as needed.
Shipping & Returns

Shipping
In-stock orders typically ship within 2–3 business days. Standard delivery takes 3–7 business days after shipment, and expedited options are available at checkout. Shipping rates are calculated at checkout. Some large or heavy items can’t ship to P.O. Boxes or APO/FPO addresses.

Returns
Unused items in their original packaging, with tags attached, can be returned within 30 days of purchase. Please contact us for a Return Authorization number before sending anything back. Return shipping is the customer’s responsibility. Personalized items, sale items and international orders are final sale. If your order arrives damaged or incorrect, let us know within 7 days of delivery.

View our full Shipping & Returns policies

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you use a boot jack?

Set it on the floor, step on the flat end with one foot, and hook the heel of the other boot in the notch. Pull your foot up and the boot slides off.
Is a boot jack worth having in the trailer?

It's small and cheap, and it saves a lot of hopping around at the end of a long day. Most people keep one at the house and one in the trailer.
Will a boot jack scuff my boots?

It only catches the heel, so it's easier on boots than prying them off with the other foot.