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Home » Shopping » Product-reviews » Shopping for Sneakers: A Complicated Task Made Easier

jambootan@gmail.com
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Shopping for Sneakers: A Complicated Task Made Easier

Submitted by jambootan@gmail.com
Tue, 30 Jun 2009

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Buying a new pair of sneakers can be difficult. People often use their sneakers until the sneakers no longer look like rubber shoes. However, did you know that apart from the looks of the sneakers, other features are very important in picking off your new shoes of a rack?

Features of a good pair

Traditional sneakers have their laces right behind the toes. While this type of lacing has been commonplace in the past few decades, it doesn't make this type of lacing correct. When the shoes have been laced from the tip of the shoe, the force of the lacing causes the toes and nails to be compressed. This compression causes walking problems and undue stress on the feet. So the next time you pick a pair, skip the popular lacing style. Pick a wide shoe with a comfortable spacing and a lacing that begins from the top of the shoe.

You would notice the difference immediately. When you tie your sneaker's shoelaces with the second type of shoe, your feet would no longer suffer from extreme pressure. No matter how taut or tight your lacing, you can still move freely from one place to another. And the best thing about this is you would be preserving not only your laces but your shoes.

What type is your shoe?

This may come as a surprise to some who just like picking styles, but there are many types of shoes. Motion control shoes are designed to handle the pressure of large individuals who like running.

These shoes have a larger foot arch so that friction and possible fractures are avoided when the person is moving at high speed. Stability shoes on the other hand, have been manufactured with a firm arch. This type is usually preferred by the most number of individuals and is adequate for low impact aerobics and light running and brisk walking.

The last sneaker type is called neutral cushioning. As the name implies, this sneaker focuses on simply supporting the arch of the feet during motion. The arch is not firm, compared to the arch of stability shoes and motion control shoes. Instead, the arch has been made flexible to accommodate feet with high arches.

How much is too much?

A pair of sneakers that costs $40 is already a good buy. Unless you're planning to join a sports team or climb a mountain, $85 is an already sufficient amount for a pair. Paying more than $85 even if you don't have special needs for your feet is already overspending. Don't fall prey to the sweet talk of sales personnel and promotional ads for different sneakers. Only a few guiding principles come together in the design and manufacturing of sneakers; therefore, "space age sneakers" is usually just a gimmick.

How to test drive a pair of sneakers

Don't be too polite when you're trying on a new pair of sneakers. Shop in the afternoon or early in the evening when your phalanges are relaxed (or stressed), because you feet are bigger. Jump, skip and run to make sure that the cushioning afforded by the sneakers is good.

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