Oxford 2026 Range
All Oxford

















<--------------------- Scroll to view more --------------------- >
Filter
Oxford Boots
11 products
Showing 1 - 11 of 11 products
Oxford motorcycle boots include full-height touring styles, waterproof short boots, ventilated warm-weather footwear, casual leather designs and women-specific fits. These products do not all share the same membrane, closure, height or certification result, so choose around the journeys you make and read the exact model specification.
Dry2Dry identifies waterproof and breathable construction on named models such as Helix, Canyon and Ravine Dry2Dry. Oxford also offers ventilated Air versions, including Kickback Air and Helix Air, where airflow is the priority. Other products use different materials and weather strategies. The name matters: an Air version and an All Weather or Dry2Dry version of a similar-looking boot are intended for different conditions.



Short boots or full-height touring boots?
Short motorcycle boots are easier to wear off the bike and can work well for commuting or urban riding. Check that they still cover the ankle, secure firmly and carry the motorcycle-footwear certification stated on the listing. Taller touring boots give more shin and lower-leg coverage and can overlap waterproof trousers more effectively, but they need enough room around the calf and under or over the trouser leg.
Oxford's casual-look leather styles include Kickback, Merton, Radley, Sofia and Valentina families, while Tracker, Canyon and Ravine models have a more touring or technical focus. Helix provides a compact technical option, with separate Dry2Dry and Air versions in the collection. Exact materials, protectors, sole construction and fastening systems vary between those families.
Choose for weather and use
- Wet commuting and touring: select a model that explicitly states waterproof construction and check how the trouser hem overlaps the boot.
- Warm conditions: ventilated or perforated Air footwear can improve airflow, but it should not be treated as waterproof.
- Frequent walking: consider weight, sole flex and closure convenience as well as on-bike coverage.
- Long-distance riding: look for a secure closure, suitable shin height and enough adjustment for the socks and trousers you use.
- Everyday styling: a casual silhouette does not tell you the protection level. Confirm the EN 13634 marking on the exact model.
Fit checks before you ride
Try motorcycle boots with your usual riding socks. Your heel should be held securely, your toes should not touch the front when walking, and the closure should remain comfortable when your ankle is bent on the footrest. Check that the boot works with your gear lever and brake pedal and that the trouser leg does not pull the boot open or push its protection out of position.
Oxford uses different size ranges across men's, women's and unisex models. Do not convert from a casual shoe size by assumption, especially when switching between full-height and short footwear. Use the model's size information and compare both feet if one is slightly larger.
Why buy Oxford boots from Moto Central?
Moto Central brings Oxford's waterproof, ventilated, touring, short and women-specific motorcycle footwear into one live collection. That makes it easier to compare exact model names and versions, then check the product page for certification, weather construction and closure details. Pair your choice with Oxford motorcycle clothing, Oxford gloves or browse the complete Oxford Products collection.
Customer questions
Are all Oxford motorcycle boots waterproof?
No. Dry2Dry and products explicitly described as waterproof are the wet-weather options. Air and perforated models are designed for ventilation instead.
Are Oxford short boots certified motorcycle footwear?
Many are, but certification is model-specific. Check the individual listing and the label inside the boot for the EN 13634 marking and stated performance levels.
Should I size up for thick socks?
Only if the product measurements and a proper fit check indicate that you need to. The boot should hold the heel and ankle securely without crushing the toes or restricting circulation.









