A 69-year-old man with type 2 diabetes presented with advanced diabetic foot ischemia despite severe peripheral arterial disease. Following successful endovascular revascularization (angioplasty), the foot was considered suitable for limb-salvage surgery rather than major amputation.

A Chopart amputation was performed, removing the forefoot, metatarsals, and part of the tarsal bones while preserving the hindfoot. This level of amputation provided complete excision of non-viable tissue while maintaining a stable, weight-bearing heel for future ambulation.

The wound healed satisfactorily with preservation of a functional residual foot. This case demonstrates that after successful revascularization, a Chopart amputation can be an effective limb-salvage procedure, preserving weight-bearing capacity and functional mobility while avoiding a higher-level below-knee amputation.