The Palladium-Item: Richmond man charged after fentanyl, 'loaded' syringes are found in SUV
The Palladium-Item: D'Angelo Ponds picked 50th in 2026 NFL Draft. Here's what the New York Jets are getting
The Palladium-Item: Sex offender gets 3 years for registration violation in Wayne County
The Palladium-Item: Nurses don’t just care, they lead: What we learned about Alzheimer’s at home
The Palladium-Item: Indiana DNR Teddy Bear Camp sends stuffed animals on U.S. 40
The Palladium-Item: Indiana BMV locations extend hours to issue IDs before election
The Palladium-Item: Biological parents found in embryo mix-up case. What happens next?
The Palladium-Item: Ivy Tech’s Ben Young honored by Higher Learning Commission award
Palladium-Item: 316 Strategy Group Wins Best of B2B Social Media Consultant Award
Palladium-Item: Winners of The 14th Annual Social Impact Media Awards (SIMA 2026) Announced
Palladium decided to open a plant in Pont De Cheruy, France, to start producing footwear that was as hard wearing as their tires. In 1947 the legendary Pampa boot was born, and the functionality, comfort and durability were so outstanding that the French Foreign Legion adopted it for their use.
The Palladium Pallabrouse, the Baggy, and the Pampa Hi are all moderately rugged, and they are single layer canvas construction, which is the best material and construction for you if you have to walk your boots dry on the regular....
The brand is Palladium. I'm reasonably certain the ones being peddled by US Cavalry & Brigade Quartermaster back in the day were knockoffs. I don't recall seeing actual Pampas until much later.