Ravelry: OUTSOLES by Sophie and Me-Ingunn Santini
Zapaterías Pakar en México, Tu tienda de zapatos en línea de México cerca de ti | Variedad de descuentos en botas y botines, tenis, zapatos, tacones y más
- by Erin Jewell
KiK Laboratory — OUR WORK
Seth Maxwell on Behance
leManoosh
Nike’s explorative N.354 sector of footwear has typically leaned towards the archival product. The Drop Type LX, for example, can be plainly described as a...
Motion Graphics, Advertising, 3D Motion, Maxon Cinema 4D, SideFX Houdini, Adobe After Effects
Anatomical Vein Low
THE EDIT NEW ARRIVALS OUTLET SALE at DESIGNER OUTLET SALES UK | RALPH LAUREN CLARKS ORIGINALS HUGO BOSS HUNTER BOOTS STONE ISLAND and more THE EDIT NEW ARRIVALS at DESIGNER OUTLET SALES UK
- by Yuanzheng SONG
Product Design, Industrial Design, Shoe Design, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Keyshot
Rubber / Silicon Archives - leManoosh
By Jeff Valliere Backstory: In the late 90's through 2002, I just took what the trails had to offer, mostly seeking South facing dry slopes or just going slow and taking my chances on trails covered in ice and snow, occasionally knocking the wind out of myself or spraining a wrist. In 2003, I discovered the wonders of screw shoes, drilling 3/8" sheet metal screws into an old worn out pair of trail runners. This worked remarkably well and was inexpensive, but the screws were high maintenance, either falling out occasionally or becoming dull rather quickly, requiring frequent attention and replacement. Even so, this opened up a whole new way to trail run in the winter. In 2008, I purchased my first pair of Kahtoola Microspikes and this was another game changer, allowing the flexibility of putting them on any shoe for just about any kind of slippery condition. I used them for running on the local peaks when there was snow/ice and for hiking/mountaineering in the high mountains. I did discover though that over time, when running on lots of rock and dry trail, they dull and lose their effectiveness on ice. Then Icebugs came along and I found these to be ideal when snow coverage is spotty, as is often the case here in the foothills above Boulder. Our mountain trails, at least the ones that I frequent the most, are often north facing and shaded, but we get warm enough temperatures during the day, the snow melts some, then combined with plenty of foot traffic for compaction and freezing temperatures at night, we get some impressive stretches of bulletproof ice. Unfortunately, by the time this bulletproof ice sets up, 1/3 to 1/2 of the trail is intermittent bare rocky ground. This is where Icebugs excel, as they are extremely durable, stay sharp over a long period of time no matter the abuse and the sharp studs get good grip on the ice (when the ice is particularly hard, they may slide, but it is more controlled). With an ever expanding array of traction now on the market, there is no real reason to run on a treadmill, bail on a run, run somewhere you would rather not, or most importantly, take unnecessary risks. Below are 4 of our favorites here at RoadTrailRun, options for any condition no matter your preferred terrain.
A visual collection of those that inspire.
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