A Sneak Peek at 8 Flat Pedal Shoes - Pond Beaver 2020

Apr 15, 2020 at 12:39
by Nikki Rohan  



Prior to the COVID-19 apocalypse, my good friend Bekah was helping me test flat pedal shoes for an upcoming review piece for Pinkbike. We had 80% of the product in hand and then wha-bam, all our trails were shut down, certain companies couldn't get us product, and testing came to a standstill. While the review of these shoes is still in the works, we thought we would offer a glimpse of some of the flat pedal shoes that will be reviewed after some semblance of normalcy returns to society.



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Ion Scrub Amp Shoe

• Lace closure
• Colors: Black, Rusty Leaves, Deeper Ocean, Multicolour
• Features: Pin Tonic 2.0 outsole, reinforced toe cap, pre-shaped heel cup, Eva Midsole
• Weight: 442 grams/pair (size 42)
• Sizes: EU 36 - EU 47
• MSRP: $150.00 USD
ion-products.com


Item #47200-4371 in Ion’s catalog of footwear is designed to be a supportive (fairly stiff) flat shoe for riding from dawn 'til dusk.

The Scrub Amp isn’t a brand new shoe for Ion, it’s been around for a couple of years, however, this edition is an evolved update on their classic design. The sole has been reworked with a new tread design and new compounds for extra traction both on and off the bike. Visually, fore and aft, the tread pattern is positive for off the bike confidence while the midsole tread is negative for a better pedal feel and pedal pin penetration. Unseen without a microscope, the Suptraction rubber compound is designed to grip like Velcro to your pedals. Thought has been given to protecting your foot and ankle, too; there is protection from rocks and roots in the form of a reinforced toe cap as well as asymmetric ankle protection on the inside of each instep to ward off crank impact.

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Giro Riddance

• Lace closure with lace keeper
• Colors: Men's Blue/Black, Red/Grey, Grey/Black; Women's Grey/Maroon, Teal/Black
• Features: Water resistant & breathable microfiber upper; molded EVA footbed for support; Vibram megagrip ISR rubber outsole; and rock print abrasion resistance on toe and heel.
• Weight: 430 grams (Size EU 43)
• Sizes: Men's EU 35 - EU 50/ Women's EU 35 - EU 43
• MSRP: $120.00 USD
giro.com


Featuring Vibram’s Megagrip ISR rubber outsole, the Riddance is designed to be an absolute beast while hammering trails on flat pedals. The shoe is available in both men's and women's models, with color options and sizing being the main difference.

Vibram‘s new Megagrip ISR rubber combines a best in class vibration damping with excellent pedal grip. The shoe has a full-length EVA midsole and a smart tread pattern mated to a durable microfiber upper with mid-ankle coverage.

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Shimano GR9

• Speed Lacing system with armored lace shield
• Colors: Black, Navy
• Features: Armored toe cap; asymmetric padded ankle collar and side wall for rock and root protection; hydrophobic materials to limit water absorption and dry quickly; and high grip Michelin rubber outsole
• Weight: 390 grams (size 42)
• Sizes: EU 36 - EU 48
• MSRP: $160.00 USD
bike.shimano.com


The GR9 (GR 901) is Shimano’s premier flat pedal shoe for gravity pedaling. It utilizes a high grip Michelin rubber outsole and has intelligently designed protection.

Out of the box, one can appreciate the little touches: asymmetric ankle padding, robust toe box reinforcing, and an armored flap to protect the laces from debris as well as mitigate impacts from rocks flung off the front wheel. The sole is moderately stiff yet still retains an easy walking feel.

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Pearl Izumi X-ALP Launch

• Lace closure with lace keeper
• Colors: Men's Smoked Pearl/Monument & Black/Shadow Grey; Women's Pearl/Monument, and Black/Smoked Pearl
• Features: Vibram megagrip sole; reinforced toe cap; siped rubber outsole; bonded seamless upper
• Weight: 340 grams (US M's 8 )
• Sizes: Men's EU 39 - EU 49/ Women's EU 36 - EU 43 (half sizes included)
• MSRP: $150.00 USD
pearlizumi.com


The X-ALP Launch is an extremely lightweight flat shoe designed to handle the abuse of all-day riding with a combination of comfort and control.

The shoe is available in both a women's and men's model. When asked if there is a design difference between the models, the Pearl Izumi Development Team stated; “We build those shoes on different lasts (foot forms) so they will fit differently from men’s to women’s. The volume/fit of the shoe is effectively the only difference from a men’s style to the women’s version. We would not use different materials or constructions because then they would be different shoes.”

The X-ALP Launch utilizes a compound called megagrip from Vibram, claimed to be an incredibly grippy rubber that allows for instant pedal engagement, yet at the same time, it’s durable so it’s built to last both on the pedals and when pushing the bike around. The upper is seamlessly bonded to the lower for increased comfort and lightweight construction.

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Afton Keegan 90’s Limited Edition

• Lace closure
• Colors: Camo Limited, Black/Maroon, Black/Gum, Grey, Black/Grey, Black/Heathered
• Features: Limited edition—duh!; proprietary “Intact” rubber for durability and traction; outsole design for in/off bike traction; reinforced toe box
• Weight: ?
• Sizes: US 7 - 13 (EU 40 - 46)
• MSRP: $120.00 USD
aftonshoes.com


Harkening back to the 90s is the Afton Keegan Limited Edition flat shoe. Not only will the colourway make your eyes blurry, but it comes with its own custom shoe box, custom tissue paper, custom sticker back, scrunchies, and a sweatband for “when you watch your abs of steel VHS.” The Keegan is also available in a variety of colourways at different price-points for those of you who can't relate to the 90's.

This shoe is designed to fit snug. Take note if you like a more relaxed fit, and order a size up. The Keegan utilizes a mono-directional insole shank which Afton says gives the rider additional foot support when landing jumps and superior energy transmission when on the gas. This shank is said to reduce vibration flex while still allowing for normal walking vs the mini ski boot feel of some flat shoes. The toebox is nicely reinforced to protect your toes from rocks and roots.

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Ride Concepts Women's Skyline/Men's Powerline

• Lace closure with elastic lace tuck
• Colors: Men's Red/Black, Black/Charcoal, Charcoal/Orange, Women's Blue/Light Grey, Black/Purple
• Features: Rubber kinetics outsole; recessed toe and heel for hike-a-bike; abrasion and weather resistant welded upper; rubber toe cap and heel protection; fully gusseted tongue
• Weight: 379 grams (size W's US 8 )
• Sizes: Women's US 5 - 10 (Men's US 7 - 13)
• MSRP: $150.00 USD
rideconcepts.com


Built on a women’s specific last, the Ride Concepts Skyline mountain bike flat shoe is designed for all-day comfort and performance from park laps to backcountry pedal missions. The Skyline has a women's specific fit and flex but is essentially the sister to the men's Powerline.

This sleek shoe is said to be stiff where you need it and flexible where you don’t. It has asymmetric anklebone protection on the instep with D3O padding. The outsole utilizes Rubber Kinetics DST 4.0 Max Grip rubber For on pedal traction. Ride Concepts says the medial high-rise EVA midsole provides all the support needed for all-day riding and all the shock absorption needed for sending it.

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Specialized 2FO Flat 2.0

• Lace closure with lace lock
• Colors: Black, Cast Blue/Rocket Red Charcoal/Ion, Crimson, White
• Features: Slipnot 2.0 rubber sole; EVA foam dual-density midsole for superb pedal control; smooth thermobonded upper; relaxed fit for on and off the bike comfort
• Weight: 347 grams (size 42)
• Sizes: EU 36 - EU 49
• MSRP: $160.00 USD
specialized.com


This little flat shoe was designed for comfort and efficiency no matter how big your day is. Lifts from sunrise to sunset? Check. Hike a bike to the snow line and shred back down? Check.

Utilizing pressure mapping, Specialized designed a shoe sole that is optimized for pin penetration on the pedals. It features the brand's Slipnot 2.0 rubber compound, a lug pattern, and a blend of midsole thickness and density to deliver reliably firm yet compliant fit and feel. A toe bumper aims to protect those little piggies when the riding gets rough. Captured foam in the upper also serves to help protect the foot from loose rocks and other trail debris.

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Bontrager Flatline

• Lace closure with elastic lace keeper
• Colors: Black, Battleship Blue/Marigold, Viper Red
• Features: Vibram rubber outsole; durable synthetic leather upper; pre-shaped heel cup; Eva Midsole
• Weight: 370 grams (size EU 44)
• Sizes: EU 36 - EU 48
• MSRP: $130.00 USD
trekbikes.com


For those about to shred, Bontrager salutes you with the Flatline, a flat pedal shoe available in men's or women's sizing.

The Flatline utilizes two different tread patterns on their Vibram rubber outsole. For and aft are chevrons that Bontrager says help with traction on and off the bike, while the midsection utilizes a waffle pattern for maximum grip on the pedals. But it’s not all about pedal traction. The meat in this particular sandwich is a shock-absorbing EVA midsole. All nicely wrapped up with a durable, synthetic breathable upper.

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Author Info:
nkrohan avatar

Member since Apr 22, 2014
39 articles

130 Comments
  • 197 10
 So, not a single picture of the bottom of the shoe? Nothing? The part that meets with the pedal? The most important part? Nothing? Ok, I guess thats a good idea. Luckily there is a full rider side profile for us to see though....
  • 28 12
 That will come when we do the full review of the shoes. This is a sneak peek.
  • 6 0
 How about the unparallel shoes ?!?@nkrohan:
  • 2 0
 @barbarosza: They are one of the ones on our list for this full review along with Suplest, Five Ten, Leatt (not included in this piece).
  • 5 0
 @barbarosza: The bottom of the unparallel is pretty much the same as teva links. Ive used links for years and love em! Edit: Ok, just looked closer at the teva links and unparallels, they are nearly IDENTICAL! Someone either got tevas old molds or teva just rebranded the mtb division... anyone know whats up? Edit 2: After actually reading the article posted above, theyre the same mold, different compound.
  • 7 0
 @nkrohan: Hopefully not with "grim donut" completion dates...................
  • 5 0
 I’m looking forward to the Budget Flat Shoe shootout..ohh wait...
  • 1 0
 ......and they’re all Sheila shoes . I do like flaps thought !
  • 1 1
 @nkrohan: it still should have been there even a sneak peak should show the most important bit surely
  • 1 0
 Thanks a lot ! I loved the links for walking . Most comfortable shoe I ever owned . However I felt awkward on the bike with them . Way too thick and soft @schulte1400:
  • 1 0
 So lacks stiffness that sucks @ceecee:
  • 2 2
 Worst. Shoe. Review. Ever. If they were literally focussing on the shoes being reviewed, and not worrying about the full rider side profile, the downtube sticker shot, and the crank arm shot, we may have a clue what the shoes look like up close.
  • 2 1
 @Bustacrimes: it's not a review it's a clickbait. Review will be later. Per say @nkrohan
  • 1 0
 @kmreid66: ok. next time we will make sure to.
  • 1 0
 @barbarosza: defo a no go for me. Looks like stiff, light Freerider Contact is being discontinued, so I'll be scrambling soon also. The Vital Dust UP review is very detailed, even showing the insole out of shoe. Fit: low volume--not really!
  • 1 0
 It's called Fashion!
  • 95 2
 Can we agree that all flat pedal shoe reviews should be required to say one of the following things in the title of the review?

1 more grip than fiveten
2 same grip as fiveten
3 less grip than fiveten

Then we can enjoy the review and laugh at the headband
  • 4 0
 Sure, but nearly all reviews would start with option 3 then and no one would want to read more. It does sound like maybe Unparallel hits 2 but I've yet to see a review of any other shoe claim even that level of grip.
  • 2 0
 @Mtmw agreed. After trying the Bontrager shoes and being disappointed in the grip, despite loving the rest of the shoe, I’ve realized that’s all I want to hear before hearing about the rest of the shoe.
  • 4 0
 @whambat: I've run the bontrager shoes for a year and they are wicked comfortable but they aren't grippy. I'm currently testing out some ride concepts and they are stupid grippy
  • 6 0
 The 5.ten-ometer
  • 1 0
 Agree 100%. This needs to be implemented!
  • 2 0
 @unfknblvbl: I use the UP Dust and the fiveten freeride pro. UP is definitely 1, better grip, and more comfortable.
  • 1 0
 Exactly my comment/question....
  • 1 0
 @BoyMan: thanks!
  • 5 0
 THIS^.

Also, would really like to have 1 or 2 sentences in each review talking about last width. Part of the reason I run flats is that they tend to be a bit wider. Clip in shoes tend to use Italian ballerina foot model for the last as ski boots. Impact Pro is grippy AF and roomy, so it's really hard for me to branch out, as much as I'd like to.
  • 1 0
 @andeh23: Agreed, but for the opposite reason. My feet slop around in five.tens and I hate that. Need narrower flat pedal shoes with decent grip! At least you guys with wider feet have the option of going up a size. Us narrow-footers are hosed.
  • 1 0
 @JustinVP: not sure if it will work for you, but superfeet insoles in my 5-10s hold my narrow feet well. I’m looking forward to trying the new 5-10 trailcross shoes as they look more like a narrow adidas last.
  • 2 0
 @mikelevy @mikekazimer @danielsapp @brianpark someone there should pay attention to this. Save us all some time and put the information that actually matters at the start of the review. First paragraph or gtfo!
  • 2 0
 @BoyMan: I know: a very late reply to this thread, but as a follow up I ended up with the new 5-10 trailcross shoes and love them. Super comfortable (for me), light, looks like they should dry fast, tons of shock absorption in the shoe, and yes: super grippy. They are grippier than my clapped out Freeriders were. And it comes in a color that matches the moon dust on my trails so I won’t look like such a dirty goon when grabbing a post-ride beer.
  • 1 0
 @whambat: I love how those look! I might have to find a reason to get another pair of riding shoes soon. Maybe the mud is too slick, yeah I like that one, the muds too slick so I need to get another pair of 510s.
  • 2 0
 @BoyMan: my end of season review: about a half size bigger than standard 5-10s, dry really fast after a creek crossing, super comfy on and off the bike, don’t get pedal pin fatigue. However, all that ventilation lets lots of dry dirt in, especially around the cuff But that maybe due to being about a half size big (and I get lots of moon dust on my trails) I think the new ones with the gaiter will be money, although at risk of not drying as fast.

That said, still my favorite summer flat shoe I’ve tried. Waiting for the GTX as my new winter shoe
  • 14 0
 Why do we still deal with laces? Can’t flat pedal shoes have the same fancy features like strap or Boa? Tired of laces coming undone sometimes or getting caught on pedals.
  • 11 6
 I can introduce you to some first graders who can teach you how to tie your shoes?

Boas are hideous, straps aren't replaceable, both cost more money, just learn how to tie your shoes and if it bothers you that much, find an option with a lace tuck. My Sam Hill Impacts have a lace tuck that I use, sometimes...
  • 5 0
 Why do you want boa on a flat pedal shoe? The feeling is horrible compare to the regular lace....
  • 7 0
 Because Boa breaks and shatters into a dozen pieces if you catch it one ANYTHING! Very irritating and the reason I have a pair of very expensive SPD shoes that never get worn.

Great system, great for road/XC but not for any kind of aggressive riding.
  • 1 0
 @JJ-The-Scott: good to know! Never had one since all my mtb are flats. Just seriously wondering why flat pedal shoes design are so basic I design and features compared to those fancy SPDs. Basic works I guess.
  • 1 0
 Check out Lock Laces on Amazon. I've been switching them out on all my mountain bike shoes. They work great and are a cheap alternative.
  • 1 0
 @JJ-The-Scott: I my Sidi Boas on Drako XC shoes have survived a full year of abuse including riding right through the North Shore winter. They have been completely durable. My issue has been debris(everything from small bits of sand to pieces of branches ) jamming the mechanism and not allowing the Boa to open to remove my feet.

Note that in that year I did several enduro races, XC races and Cyclocross.

If they can make them less fussy with debris they would earn 5 stars from me. Otherwise 4 as is.
  • 9 0
 Why is it that mt bike footwear is in the far far past with shoe styles amd colors? Give me a break. You all use the same basic sample shape for your shoes! How do you designers look in the mirror? Definitely it doesn't show your out of style shoes. Yes,,,, im a dick but i live 100% off my art!!!!
  • 5 0
 100% agree. I don't get why the vast majority of mtb shoes look shit, even if they perform well. For example snowboard shoes require some good technical features but still look better that all the stuff featured in this article.
Which is why I will stick to skate shoes or maybe try some 510 / adidas ones.
  • 1 0
 You should look up SCG Shoes... designed by longtime riders and an architect. Very underground company. Super durable and comfy. I've ridden them since 2015. www.scgshoeco.com/pages/mountainbike-mtb-shoe
  • 9 1
 I'd love to see a review of the new 5.10s TrailCross. Very different from other stuff from them in both a good and possibly bad way.
  • 1 0
 They're sick, just got em, and they're on sale right now on the adidas site. Out the door just over $100!
  • 2 0
 @Beez177: thanks for the tip on the sale! You are my hero of the day, how do you find the fit? I've ridden the previous generation Adidas Terex Trailcross SL which was an Adidas upper mated to Stealth soles for years so hopefully these are the new replacement!
  • 1 0
 @farkinoath: I have the gen1 trailcross mid, and they have been great. Going on 2+ years. Fit is very similar even though they are totally redesigned, very happy with both.
  • 9 0
 Nope, nah. Sticking with Crocs.
  • 5 0
 IMHO Crocless pedals were the biggest innovation in cycling in the past decade
  • 8 1
 Why does no one make a goretex flat pedal shoe? I would have, maybe not killed, but certainly maimed for some at Trans Cascadia last year
  • 2 0
 5-10 freerider elements used to be a thing. You can probably find some last years models for cheep online.
  • 1 0
 @ryetoast: not goretex
  • 3 0
 @ryetoast: The Freerider Elements are a sorry excuse for a water resistant shoe. I've had a few pairs now and wouldn't dream of buying them if I lived in GB or PNW.
  • 1 0
 Adidas Five Tens Trail Cross have a Gore Tex version
  • 1 0
 Freerider EPS was good. I think they got discontinued.
  • 2 0
 @danielfeary: Not according to the US website.
  • 3 0
 @erikkellison: it exists, but maybe it's yet to be released in US, enduro-mtb.com/en/five-ten-adidas-trailcross-shoes
  • 2 0
 @danielfeary: Nice! Maybe that's what it'll take to get me to actually purchase another pair of 5.10s - a winter flat pedal shoe (for when my Freerider EPS' wear out). There are so many cool clipless pedal shoes for inclement weather. I end up riding gaitors over my shoes & pants to keep my feet dry.
  • 9 1
 Shimano is only 1 of them with not exposed laces and look like a skater shoe from 2003.
  • 3 0
 I like that style!
  • 6 0
 Bla bla bla, HOW DO THEY FIT? I don't care about tech mumbo jumbo,if the shoes are too narrow for my weird feet. I just want to know,if they are narrow,std or wide fit. This is a common problem with shoes/clothing reviews..
  • 4 0
 Where are Vans in all this? The go-to skateboard and BMX shoe company and they can't produce decent shoe for MTB?
The shoes here all have the hallmarks of being primarily an MTB shoe and not something you wanna be seen in off the bike. I wanna look good as I embarrassingly lag behind the cool kids on the trails.
  • 3 0
 MTB is way too lame for Vans. Pro models with the wafflecup sole are the tits though.
  • 1 0
 @dirtyburger: I agree in terms of style, there's a day-glo-I-look-like-a-sponsored-rider-logo-me-up-can-you-see-me-from-space look that doesn't do it for me, other middle aged men seem happy with it though.
In terms of performance Vans get the arse tore out of them in a month on the trails, maybe it's just not their market so they've no interest in developing a harder more supported sole.
  • 1 0
 @Steventux: it's just way too expensive and tech-obsessed to be cool. I have also been in an internal battle as a pair of sk8-hi pros ride nice but flex too much and don't grip for teh DH, love it for bmx and related stuff though. Actually thinking about using a two ply carbon fibre insole in the vans....
  • 2 0
 I have a pair of SK8 hi Pros which I use casually, once I tried them on the bike a man, they grip like crazy on the Nukeproof Horizon pedals. If only the sole was a little stiffer and had more toe protection, I'd definitely use them as my main MTB shoe
  • 6 0
 $120-$160 range is too high for what's being offered.
  • 1 0
 No flex in the shoe and horrible style. Mountain biking is still stuck in the stone ages in terms of innovation and design. Looks like something my gramps would wear in a senior home, he'd probably ride better then most of the kooks wearing these.
  • 2 0
 I'll say that the new Leatt shoes are quite nice. I've been riding 510s for years and had some Teva's in the mix for comparison. Leatt has found a great quality shoe with a balance of durability and grip in the sole.
  • 1 0
 The first version of the Specialized 2fo flat were the best flat pedal shoes or there. Stiff, light, drying fast, good ventilation. The second version, the 2.0, are simply the worst. Flexy, zero ventilation, bulky. I wish I had bought a dozen or so if the first one...
  • 3 0
 Specalized are so bad mine were destroyed in one foot after 1 month of use. Not very impressed.
  • 1 0
 The riddances are looking sharp. The last pair of jackets i got though lacked a toungue hoop for the laces to run through, causing the tongue to always fall to one side. Such a small minor touch but majorly annoying
  • 5 0
 ION scrub all the waaay
  • 3 0
 So glad I bought a stash or the O.G. Sombrio Loam shoes when you still could. No better flat pedal shoe has ever been made.
  • 1 0
 Got my bontrager shoes on sale for $70 and they are the best flat pedal shoes I have ever owned, they are light, stiff, dry fast, and most importantly are holding up great. They do run half a size small though.
  • 2 0
 Comfortable, grippy shoes, but the stiffness broke down after 4 months.
  • 3 0
 Has anyone tried the unparalleled sports shoes?
  • 2 0
 No Leatt? best shoe I have tried, one that the grip is as good as Fiveten and the fit is better. for my feet at least
  • 4 2
 "The GR9 (GR 901) is Shimano’s premier flat pedal shoe for gravity pedaling."

So they're making downcountry shoes now?
  • 2 1
 The pearl izumis are straight trash. Got less than a season of riding on them and they look 3-4 years old, clapped out and falling apart.
  • 3 0
 Etnies Crank....anyone else tried em. Lovin mine
  • 1 0
 yup! excellent shoes!
  • 2 0
 We do have a pair of Etnies to include in the full the review.
  • 2 0
 Gr9's all the way. Bought a pair for only 70 eur, but quality is beyond any expectation.
  • 1 0
 I love my pair of riddances! I destroyed the top but the bottom is just barely worn from 3 seasons of hard riding and daily wearing. I’m buying a new pair soon
  • 2 0
 I like how they literally all look the same.

/s
  • 2 0
 All flat pedal shoes excluding 5-10
?
  • 1 0
 If you read the intro you can see Five Ten will be included in the full review.
  • 1 0
 why are all these shoes so expensive?? people that ride clips have soooooo many options and price ranges..
  • 1 0
 I am still fine with my Vannies Sk8 high. So at least my feet dont look foolish and i save some moneyyyyyyyy
  • 2 0
 No Vans Sk8 Hi reviewed???? Frown
  • 1 0
 Hightops! I realize why they are unpopular, but aren't they worth it for those of us with ankle history?
  • 1 0
 Holy crap balls thats a nice bike
  • 1 0
 But does anyone make wise sizes? 4e doesn’t fit in any toe boxes.
  • 2 1
 I really wish that GR9 came in black....
  • 1 0
 It does, that’s the other color offered.
  • 1 0
 @willygfresh: no, that is black and blue
  • 1 0
 @me2menow: there is some blue on the side of the sole, but I feel that most people would describe the other color as black.
  • 1 1
 @willygfresh: I would describe it as too much blue for no reason in an otherwise black shoe
  • 5 3
 Ugly all of em
  • 2 1
 Flat shoes review.....never shows the bottoms! Classic PB.
  • 1 0
 No Etnies Crank? incomplete data...
  • 1 0
 My grandpa gonna be stoked!
  • 1 0
 Love my new ION SCRUB shoes!!
  • 1 0
 Can we see some GROM alternatives!!!!!!!
  • 1 0
 does anyone make a solid flat shoe that has BOA instead of lace?
  • 1 0
 Just curious, Why no five tens?
  • 1 0
 I'm a huge fan of the RC's. I tried the 2FO's but they were way too stiff.
  • 1 0
 What ever happened to good old vans or 5 tens
  • 1 0
 So expensive...I'll stick to Vans.
  • 1 0
 Wide^
  • 1 0
 Still loving my ME5's
  • 1 0
 Unparallel?
  • 1 0
 That’s what I asked too as I’m after some
  • 1 0
 The west ridges look promising.
  • 3 0
 We are working to get a pair for the full review along with Suplest.
  • 1 0
 Just want my fiveTen's
  • 1 0
 So, what's the best????
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