Under Her Boots sounds as, if it might be a trampling site. I must admit, although I can understand objectively why someone might like to be trampled, subjectively and instinctively I wince at the thought, especially when so many times the lads let the ladies trod their rods and balls in the process. However, I digress, as in fact the site in question is about women in high-heeled boots instead.

In her review, Mistress Tracy, even admits a tantalizing tidbit about herself, as she explains that she too has a thing for heels. She explains that the site does a very good job of concentrating on the matter a hand, or should I say the issue afoot, by focusing the camera as much as possible on its models’ feet throughout the video footage and layouts.

Sounds excellent and I must admit that I do find boots with heels extra sexy. In my city, for example, there’s a tiny little store just on the fringe of the main downtown core, I figure caters to working girls. The sun faded mannequin in the window is often sporting thigh high boots done up with long laces, or steel clasps and buckles.

They often have platform shoes too with clear acrylic heels and I even remember seeing one pair that featured fake fish swimming inside a liquid filled chamber. I suppose besides women of the night, it probably also does a good business with a few drag queens too with its over-the-top gaudy, yet fascinating designs.

Anyway, the outrageous styles are actually quite reasonably priced, as the footwear tends to be made from inexpensive vinyl and its customer probably aren’t exactly expecting that they’ll last forever either. I mean how many seasons worth of wear can you get from a six-inch stiletto heel when you walking the streets?

Nevertheless, I was curious to see the other end of the spectrum. Therefore, I managed to find an old Forbes article detailing the most expensive women’s shoes posted by Sophia Banay (12/19/05) in their lifestyles section. She lists a pair of Manolo Blahnik alligator boots at the top of her list with an approximate retail price tag back in 2005 of $14,000 US.

That’s quite a lot of money to dole out on boots that probably wouldn’t protect your footsies from cold frost, or keep them dry from puddles on rainy days. I imagine that the hookers who shop at the local shop I mentioned above would have to turn quite about 700 tricks to pick up a pair of those babies. However, I’m sure most of those gals might those Blahnicks a bit too blah and banal for their adventurous tastes.