Lancaster "F2-T" Low Top Canvas Shoes

Sale price$59.00 USD

Gender: Men
Color: Black
Size: US5/EU38
Canvas Shoes Size Chart
What Size Am I?
Shoe sizes can vary considerably between brands. A US13 with one brand could be a US12 with another brand.  We always recommend doing a quick foot length measurement to find the correct size. Once you have this, you can ascertain your insole measurement (please see the image below) and then simply look that up on our size chart to locate the most appropriate size.
A detailed guide can be founded here.
We also have a Shoe Size Guarantee to give you peace of mind with your size selection. More details can be found here.
 
US  (M) US (W) EU INSOLE  (in/cm) 
- 5 35 8.7 22.0
- 5.5 36 8.8 22.5
- 6 37 9.2 23.5
5 7 38 9.4 24.0
6 8 39 9.6 24.5
7 9 40 9.8 25.0
7.5 10 41 10.2 26.0
8.5 11 42 10.4 26.4
9.5 11.5 43 10.8 27.4
10 12 44 11.0 28.0
11 - 45 11.4 29.0
12 - 46 11.8 30.0
13 - 47 12.0 30.5
14 - 48 12.4 31.5
 

15% from the sale of each pair of "F2-T" shoes goes toward directly supporting  the Bomber Command Museum of Canada.


Did You Know?

Lancaster (Serial FM159) is on display at the Bomber Command Museum of Canada. It is dedicated to the memory of Ian Bazalgette VC and bears the squadron marking “F2-T” - the aircraft he was flying whilst with No. 635 Squadron RAF at the time of his Victoria Cross action.

On the night of August 4th, 1944, Bazalgette's Lancaster (F2-T, Serial ND811) was hit by flak while approaching a V-1 Rocket site. Both starboard engines were knocked out and fires started. As the Master Bomber and Deputy Master Bomber were out of action it was up to Baz to mark the target for the remainder of the force. This he did but then the aircraft went into a violent dive. He regained control but soon the fire spread, and a third engine stopped running. He ordered four of his crew to parachute but chose to remain on board in an attempt to save the others who were injured and could not jump. Bazalgette managed to land the aircraft, however, it subsequently exploded and all aboard were killed. The surviving crew members evaded enemy soldiers and made their way to the Allied forces.  For this action, Bazalgette was awarded the Victoria Cross.