To celebrate America’s 250th anniversary, we created a special edition Camp Moc that honors American craftsmanship, military heritage, and the enduring tradition of making things the right way.

 

Built entirely in the USA and rooted in Maine’s shoemaking legacy, this release reflects the values that have always guided Easymoc: authenticity, durability, and timeless design.

At the center of this project is Horween’s legendary Marine Field leather — a rough-out version of Chromexcel originally used in WWII military footwear. Designed with a specially treated flesh side, the leather offers a smooth, even nap while remaining exceptionally durable and comfortable against the foot.

During the war, this leather proved especially valuable in North Africa, where soldiers could easily shake sand from their boots, helping reduce blisters and improve comfort in harsh conditions. It’s a material with real history…  functional, resilient, and unmistakably American.

For this edition, we left the Camp Moc unlined to let the leather speak for itself. The result is a soft, natural feel that molds beautifully over time while maintaining the rugged character that makes this leather so unique.

Every detail was chosen with purpose:

  • Horween Marine Field Leather
  • Custom Eagle Footbed with Poron Foam and leather top cover
  • Tobacco Vibram® Camp Sole
  • Cougar Laces Maroon L204
  • Gold Eyelets
  • Made in USA leather laces, stitching, hand-sewing threads & glue
  • Resoleable construction built to last for years to come
  • Each pair also includes a set of limited 250th Anniversary Eagle stamp coasters

Like every Easymoc, this pair is handcrafted in Maine using traditional techniques passed down through generations of shoemakers. No shortcuts. No unnecessary complexity. Just honest materials and careful construction.

America’s 250th is more than a celebration of history — it’s a reminder that craftsmanship still matters. That making products domestically still matters. And that the stories behind what we wear are worth preserving.

Ryan Bruns