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Reviews 1 - 3 (3 Reviews Total)
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Review Date June 24, 2002 Overall Rating
5 of 5
Value Rating
5 of 5
Visitors rate this review 4.25 of 5,
4 votes
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Reviewed by: Dave H at PSU(Unregistered User)
,
Day Hiker
, from Central Pennsylvania
Price Paid:
$0.00 Summary: Possibly the best shoes ever made for people with two concerns: Pronation and narrow width feet.
(Yes, a lot of Nike shoes are known to run narrow, but this amazing shoe actually can be ordered as a Narrow Width shoe, thus making it perfect for guys with actual "B" width feet (at least for those that pronate, too).)
(Know your own feet.)
The only other choice I can think of would be a New Balance shoe, but besides being ugly, if the New Balances offered are anything like the last New Balance shoes I bought (for a narrow-footed runner), technologically they aren't much to speak of.
The Structure triax both wears very well and gives me, a moderately weighted runner with small ankles (for a guy) (5'10
", 180 lbs.) the support I needed to get to my personal bests at running. I never knew I could do what I am now doing due to joint problems (mostly knees in mt. biking wrecks, but the ankles are a hinderance), narrow feet and my feets' propensity to roll to the sides.
While somewhat expensive, seeing as how I really can't live without them, I'm willing to pay the piper for these. My running for fitness depends on them being available.
I had the first pair way too long - waited for the tread to wear down, which was nine months. After getting my second pair, and upping my running distances, I realize I should now buy new ones at about three or four months. Customer Service: Not much help when these shoes, in Narrow Width, were hard to find ahile ago - they said they ran out, and didn't know when they'd be getting/making more.
I ordered my first pair straight from Nike Similar Products Used: Narrow width:
New Balance running shoes (blah.)
New Balance general purpose 608's - (good general tennis shoes for daily wear).
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Review Date July 11, 2001 Overall Rating
5 of 5
Value Rating
4 of 5
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Reviewed by: Scott McCraw(Unregistered User)
,
Day Hiker
, from New Orleans, USA Summary: I am a fairly lightweight (142 lbs.) runner doing appr. 50-60 miles per week, roughly half and half on soft surfaces and asphalt. Last weekend I bought my fourth consecutive pair of Air Structure Triax and have had excellent luck with them. Even in my heaviest training periods (80-85 miles per week) I have never sustained a lasting injury, barring the inevitable black toenails. Which is, I think, about the best one can hope for. They work well for me YOUR RESULTS MAY VARY! Similar Products Used: None
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Review Date June 6, 2001 Overall Rating
4 of 5
Value Rating
4 of 5
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Reviewed by: paul(Unregistered User)
,
Day Hiker
, from arlington, va
Price Paid:
$85.00
at fleet feet Summary: This is a stable, supportive shoe with cushioning that approaches the likes of Saucony. It has a nice, narrow heel cup and a roomy forefoot, unlike most other Nike shoes. After some use, the forefoot area has gotten a little too flexible for my taste and it could use more forefoot cushioning. But this is a good shoe for a mid-mileage heel-striker who has a fairly neutral gait. Similar Products Used: Saucony GRID Shadow 2, Grid Stabil Reebok Aztrek
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