Do not infer a new model from the image
Retailer listings sometimes show different views or colors while retaining the same family title. That is not enough to identify a revised sole, changed toe cap or different waterproof package. This entry needs a style code and selected variation from the seller before any such distinction could be made.
For an existing Lansing owner, the most useful information to bring to that search is the old pair’s complete label. If the color or style code differs, ask whether the offer is genuinely the same version. A product photo alone cannot settle the question.
The Mid-versus-Low decision remains real
Lansing Mid supplies the boot-shaped alternative in this family. KEEN’s comparison explains that the waterproof boot uses its membrane construction, while the lower Lansing direction serves a different format. Where a workplace requires a boot, a lower shoe with a familiar name may not meet the rule.
If the job permits both, think about collar contact during ordinary kneeling or vehicle use and whether the water barrier addresses a real exposure. Those questions can distinguish the formats; counting how many favorable words appear in retailer titles cannot.
Use specific listings when possible
Related offers include Raven/Tawny Olive in 10.5 and 12 D, plus Dark Olive/Black in 10 EE. Those listings are better defined starting points when one matches the needed selection. The unspecified listing remains useful only once its retailer variation is confirmed.
There is no basis to rate this listing above or below those other Lansing entries for comfort, durability or grip. The purchase choice should be the correctly identified boot in a suitable size, from an offer whose condition and return terms you understand.