Dr. Scholl's Shoes Men's Intrepid Slip-Resistant Sneaker
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Questions & Answers
The width is medium.
I believe a regular width would work best, but I could also use a wide.
Although I don't believe any low-cut shoe can be considered waterproof, these are. tenacious I wore them to work and never had a problem with my feet getting wet.
This isn't a pair of steel-toed shoes.
Selected User Reviews For Dr. Scholl's Shoes Men's Intrepid Slip-Resistant Sneaker
I work in a restaurant and spend ten to twelve hours per day on my feet. I'm always on the lookout for non-slip shoes that are both supportive and durable. Those aren't the shoes we're talking about. They're nonslip, but that's about it for the positive aspects. They're a little too light for me, and I'm worried my feet will pop out the top at any moment. Furthermore, there is no arch support, so my feet were in excruciating pain after just one day of wearing them. I tried giving them another day to see if breaking them in would help, but it only made things worse. I quickly swapped them out for an old pair and returned them. br>Foot care is critical in the restaurant industry, and while these are inexpensive shoes that will fit into a tight budget, it's simply not worth sacrificing necessary comfort to save a few dollars. Remove these from your list.
These shoes are advertised as oil and slip resistant work shoes; however, I am an auto mechanic and ordered these shoes on July 13; however, the soles have completely disintegrated from the shoe, and the inside shoe inserts have disintegrated; they are comfortable, but I would not recommend them for manual labor.
These shoes are extremely popular among my husband's friends. At work, he spends 10 to 14 hours per day standing and walking. He's a huge fan. He was in excruciating pain before I bought these, and when he returned home after wearing them to work, he thanked me for buying them. They were greatly appreciated by him. Obviously, these aren't for everyone, but the hight of the sole is what gives them that comfortable feel, though insoles may be recommended if necessary. So far, my husband hasn't expressed any dissatisfaction.
I bought this shoe about a year ago and have only recently warned them. They're super comfy, especially if you're just going for a walk, but working as a night crew at a grocery store necessitates slip resistance, flexibility, softness, and durability. This shoe, like their lightweight walkers, is made of a thin material, but if a pallet falls on this shoe while your foot is inside, you will feel every single piece of the pallet. The shoe does not appear to be able to withstand much abuse, with minor bumps and cornered edges visible. The thin material provides flexibility and comfort, but after only a few weeks, the shoe's heel has begun to separate from the sole. I'll keep wearing these until I can find a replacement, but I've only had them for three weeks and they're already falling apart; I can't recommend them, despite their unparalleled comfort.
I'm a cook, so I'm constantly on my feet. Back and knee pain are common side effects. These shoes, on the other hand, provide excellent support and comfort, and I don't feel nearly as tired after a day wearing them.
Sad. In February of 2020, I made a purchase. They were mostly worn to go to work. By October 2020, the sole had separated from the leather toward the front and middle of the shoe, just as others had predicted. Not just a little bit, but more than half of the tread was strewn about, rendering the shoes useless. Aside from that, the shoe was excellent; I previously owned a pair of the same brand and they lasted as expected, but their glue has clearly failed on an otherwise excellent shoe. I'll give one more pair a shot before committing to a brand.
Given that I had a pair of Dr. Scholl's Alpha slippers for almost four years, I wanted to wait a few months to see how they held up. Within less than two months of daily use in a kitchen, the entire toe box of the right shoe had come unglued. Granted, I don't give a damn about appearances at work, so I'll be repairing them with epoxy, but that's just terrible quality. Even at the discounted price of $35, the regular price is nearly $60.
These shoes were made for my husband, who works in security and is required to conduct patrols on a regular basis during his shift. They were pleasant to wear, but the shoes only lasted about six months. They began to lift from the soles, and my husband was essentially walking and trying not to trip. They were comfortable, but only lasted about 6 months, according to my husband. These aren't the kind of shoes you'd wear on a regular basis. If you need work shoes, go to Macy's, which is where I got my husband's good shoes.