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Pilgrim Topics Related to all Routes
🥾 Equipment and Clothes
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[QUOTE="dougfitz, post: 1171511, member: 10982"] Indeed. Over the years, this has been the reason for moving shoes with highly compressible mid-soles from being my active sports shoe to more casual use. It is also one of the reasons that I no longer buy Hoka shoes. I did try these a few years ago, but their mid-sole life was so short that they weren't a good value-for-money proposition. Another issue that I have had recently was the mid-soles not collapsing evenly, with one side of the shoe reducing in thickness more quickly than the other. If you already have an issue with pronation, this won't help. This was a relatively cheap pair of hiking boots, that did not make the trip home. Looking at the image provided by [USER=105982]@kensteve51[/USER], it is easy to see where the relatively thin outer layer of the sole has completely worn through in several places, exposing what seems to be the sponge like mid-sole layer underneath. While the lugs in the central sole area appear quite deep on the new shoe, the actual outer layer seems quite thin. In contrast, the black 'rubber' tread areas look like they are solid, not a foam layer with a thin outer layer. [/QUOTE]
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