 love dark rich reds.   ordered the red colour and it is more of a dark foxy red (not a blue or orange red, more on the brown side) and it is gorgeous.  This colour is probably what they are now calling 'ox-blood red'.  The bootie has a sturdy feel to it.  nitially  thought that the lace holes would be a weak spot but upon closer inspection, the metal grommets are hidden inside the shoe so as not to detract from the perferated design on the toe which is really sharp looking.  Very classic style that will last several seasons.
 take a size 6.5 which is what  ordered and it fits perfectly.  The leather appeared to be a bit dry so you might have to feed it a few times.   need to give mine a second feeding because the first has already been absorbed. (Yes you do have to moisturize leather to keep it looking nice...like your skin...because it is skin.)  Use some Dubbin or mink oil to water proof to keep the shoe from getting water stains.  The Dubbin  used did not darken the shoe too dramatically.  ( tested a small patch under the flap first.)
This pair will definitely be taken to the cobblers a few times to extend their life.   so want a second pair of these to store for when  finally wear the first set out.
Aug 18/1913: Update.
Shoes were starting to look a  little wan and faded so I obtained some Meltonian Shoe Cream in a foxy-red colour (107) and applied with a rag and buffed it a bit later.  The leather just drank it up and the colour came back up nicely.  Note: The leather on some shoes needs to be fed regularly to keep them looking nice and with odd colours one needs to use an appropriately coloured shoe cream.  Most shoe creams come in a range of colours, so matching your shoe colour should not be a problem but if it is a totally wierd colour, consider taking one of your friends who paints (pictures not walls) and have them pick out a couple of shoe cream colours to mix together to get the right tone and have them mix them up for you.
Jan 23/16. Still have the boots and have worn them frequently.  They are starting to wear out.  They are at a cobblers currently to fix the separation of the leather from the sole at the inner ball of the foot (caused by a different cobbler applying some half soles and clamping the shoe flat, cracking the edge of the sole as well!!!!).  I was lucky to have even found a black pair my size, second hand, which I snapped up but still would like another red one.  Seychelles....please put this boot on the market again!!!!!
And one question I have....Why is it that some women think nothing of slathering themselves with lotion but grumble about feeding the leather on their shoes, when the leather on the shoes is not attached to the animal and the moisture support system that the animal provided, while their own skin still is attached to its moisture support system?