But they're getting holes at the toe so I'm looking for something new.
Yo what are these? I really want shoes without laces that I can slip on and off.
But they're getting holes at the toe so I'm looking for something new.
Ultraboost Uncaged laceless! Don't remember the exact name but if look for the current models of Ultraboosts you'll find them. Most confortable shoes I ever had.Yo what are these? I really want shoes without laces that I can slip on and off.
Thanks!!Ultraboost Uncaged laceless! Don't remember the exact name but if look for the current models of Ultraboosts you'll find them. Most confortable shoes I ever had.
Are these the Bondi's? I've been thinking about some long distance shoes, but I don't like my feet feeling heavy.
What do you consider heavy? The Clifton 6 is relatively light for the amount of cushion you get in them.Are these the Bondi's? I've been thinking about some long distance shoes, but I don't like my feet feeling heavy.
My experience with cushion heavy shoes is so limited. Have some Asics dynaflytes that are a little heavier than the Cliftons, and I'd say they're about as heavy as I'd want. I think I'm just used to running in light shoes cause I never did any distance running or training in school. I'm gonna try out Hoka's lightweight Rincon model I think. Still a balanced cushion but quite a bit lighter and I think they look dope. If I have any leg issues I suppose I'll have to get used to something heavier for my next pair.What do you consider heavy? The Clifton 6 is relatively light for the amount of cushion you get in them.
The Rincon is more of an uptempo shoe than a distance trainer. It's firmer than other Hoka models even though it looks very similar to a Clifton. It's also incredibly narrow and would definitely recommend trying it on before buying it.My experience with cushion heavy shoes is so limited. Have some Asics dynaflytes that are a little heavier than the Cliftons, and I'd say they're about as heavy as I'd want. I think I'm just used to running in light shoes cause I never did any distance running or training in school. I'm gonna try out Hoka's lightweight Rincon model I think. Still a balanced cushion but quite a bit lighter and I think they look dope. If I have any leg issues I suppose I'll have to get used to something heavier for my next pair.
Thanks for the info I'm definitely inexperienced with buying real running shoes. Whatever Nikes I thought looked cool always worked fine for conditioning for football, basketball, and baseball in high school. Hoka has a 30 day tryout policy, so I think I'll give em a shot. I looked at the Razor 3's as well, so maybe I'll go that direction if I don't fall in love with these. I like the idea of having another pair for longer runs too, so I could see myself getting the Cliftons on top of that down the line.The Rincon is more of an uptempo shoe than a distance trainer. It's firmer than other Hoka models even though it looks very similar to a Clifton. It's also incredibly narrow and would definitely recommend trying it on before buying it.
I'm also used to running in light shoes. I've been running in the Skechers Razor 3 which is the lightest shoe (and most likely the best shoe) I've ever worn, at only 6.8oz for a size 10.5 I rotate them with other heavy shoes and the heavier shoes still feel great. The Clifton 6 felt surprisingly light. I wouldn't let the on-paper weight for shoes worry you, depending on the cushioning a shoe uses the shoe can feel lighter on foot. I've been running in the NB Propel lately and they weigh in at 9.6oz (according to my food scale) but since the FulCell misdole is so bouncy and propulsive, it feels relatively light on foot.
Thanks for the info I'm definitely inexperienced with buying real running shoes. Whatever Nikes I thought looked cool always worked fine for conditioning for football, basketball, and baseball in high school. Hoka has a 30 day tryout policy, so I think I'll give em a shot. I looked at the Razor 3's as well, so maybe I'll go that direction if I don't fall in love with these. I like the idea of having another pair for longer runs too, so I could see myself getting the Cliftons on top of that down the line.
I also tend to go uptempo on my runs anyways unless I have my running app on telling me to slow down constantly. I'm a natural sprinter, and I'm just doing it to stay in shape not to run in marathons or crush mile splits or anything.
Correct, Bondi 6 to be exact. Bought my first pair of Hoka shoes (Stinson 3) years ago and have never looked back.Are these the Bondi's? I've been thinking about some long distance shoes, but I don't like my feet feeling heavy.