Identify the wedge configuration first
The product title specifies a continuous wedge outsole, a steel toe and a six-inch upper. Those are the core identifying details to match on the retailer page. Thorogood’s American Heritage range contains several similar Crazy Horse boots, including soft toes and black-wedge configurations, so this title alone should not be used to assign an unconfirmed manufacturer style number.
The practical comparison with the heeled version is the shape under the foot. A continuous wedge is a different preference from a defined heel, and a workplace’s specific outsole requirement can decide between them. The phrase slip resistant is not a substitute for that construction choice.
What the 12-2E listing adds
Size 12 and 2E provide a particular ordering combination within the selected boot. They do not support a claim that this is a new model for heavier workers or a medical solution for wide-foot discomfort. A buyer seeking this width should keep the outsole and safety-toe specification constant while comparing size options.
For more coverage without changing to a heel, the eight-inch Crazy Horse wedge is the relevant alternative. For an explicitly waterproof wedge, compare the Briar Pitstop 1957 steel-toe boot. For a different appearance in the same lower wedge format, the tobacco American Heritage is worth considering. Each comparison changes an identifiable feature. Avoid letting a similar moc seam or brown leather finish conceal the distinction between a safety toe and a soft-toe boot, especially when a retailer groups several variants on one page.