Re:A new class of experiential retailers is rising
by kevin_thibedeau on Sunday December 10, 2017 @04:14AM
(#15890622)
I gave up on Nike because the quality of their shoes have plummeted with cheaper materials and inflated prices.
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Re:A new class of experiential retailers is rising
by alehul on Sunday December 10, 2017 @11:25AM
(#15892080)
I was actually just looking into some Nike running shoes.
Any alternative you'd recommend for running shoes?
Re:A new class of experiential retailers is rising
by sowbug on Sunday December 10, 2017 @02:19PM
(#15892981)
Starbury are reasonable for the price (about $25 shipped). Their background is interesting: https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2017/07/21/538621509/epis...
Re:A new class of experiential retailers is rising
by dizzystar on Sunday December 10, 2017 @12:57PM
(#15892538)
Go to a store that specializes in running shoes. The people tend to be fairly knowledgeable.
For example, I overpronate, have high arches, and 2EE feet.
Running shoes are like Cinderella's slippers. No one shoe is perfect for everyone. Nikes tend to be too thin for my feet, and it happens New Balance is one of the few brands that have 2EE running shoes.
Re:A new class of experiential retailers is rising
by acheron on Sunday December 10, 2017 @12:30PM
(#15892400)
Brooks, Asics, Saucony for running shoes.
Re:A new class of experiential retailers is rising
by module0000 on Sunday December 10, 2017 @04:00PM
(#15893467)
+1 for Asics - the foot fitness guru in basic training fitted me for them 20 years ago, and I've been happy with them ever since.
Re:A new class of experiential retailers is rising
by richardknop on Sunday December 10, 2017 @11:33AM
(#15892115)
I have been wearing New Balance shoes recently. They are not bad.
Re:A new class of experiential retailers is rising
by garrybelka on Sunday December 10, 2017 @11:38AM
(#15892138)
Look at Mizuno, Asics.