Skechers Men's Nampa Food Service Shoe
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Yes. They're only connected to the laces by a single lace. You are not required to remove them. When I laced my shoes again, I took them off.
The Skechers Stamina cutback is a type of shoe. The rubber over the toe is the only similarity between this and that shoe. This shoe is comfortable, but it's more suited to a casual outfit than the Stamina cutback, which appears to be more sports/fitness oriented.
I don't know what I'm feeling because I don't understand what I'm feeling.
Selected User Reviews For Skechers Men's Nampa Food Service Shoe
I work in facility maintenance and am on my feet all day, both inside and outside, in all kinds of weather. They're light and airy, making them ideal for wearing all day. The Nampa (on the left) and Felton (on the right) were purchased in May 2018 on the same order. For the past fourteen months, I've alternated wearing them on different days. There is no distinction between them in my opinion. The Felton has fared much better, with minor sole separation at the heels and heavy upper wear on the side of one toe at the sole, but they are still wearable. The toe seams on the Nampa upper have split, and the sole has a lot more wear than the upper. To replace the Nampa, I'm going to order a new pair of Feltons today.
I work in a busy kitchen, so I go through a lot of non-slip shoes. These were only delivered to me a couple of days ago. I wore it all day at work today and was pleasantly surprised. They're light and airy, and the memory foam is a godsend. I would strongly advise anyone working in the food industry who requires good, non-slip footwear to purchase these shoes. They have a decent appearance and perform admirably for the price ($37). 00) I'd say that. I'm going to buy more. Chris.
In restaurants, the floor can be oily or wet due to cleaning by various chemicals, I already slipped once, and I am being very careful on wet surfaces while wearing it, THIS WAS NOT THE CASE WITH SHOES FOR CREWS, even if you buy a very basic shoe from I wouldn't suggest it for a restaurant. In the hospitality industry,.
Yes, we've tried everything that the sun, moon, and stars can throw at us. The only solution is to find the most comfortable shoes and buy them over and over again, however temporary it may be. New insoles should be replaced at least once a month, if not more frequently. br>These were some of his favorite meals! He appeared to be overjoyed. Working on his feet all day wasn't as bad as it used to be. Until they started stabbing him, that is. He covered it with very thick padded tape and hoped that would be enough to stop something sharp from poking through the inner side of the inside. It's now happening on the opposite foot. And the padded tape on the first one is no longer sufficient. He is no longer able to put them on. It's only been TWO WEEKS! br>br>I am hoping for a response from Sketchers. Because I can't seem to find a way to contact them directly through Amazon, I'm crossing my fingers. and toes. crossed! br>br>I'm hoping this is an anomaly, because they're perfect except for being stabbed with a metal pointy thing, LOL!.
These low-cost sneakers are ideal for everyday wear. After a few days of light use, they've stiffened up a little. br>For hard pavement, the arch support may be inadequate. br>They do not scuff the floor. br>The front width is excellent, with plenty of room for the toes. br>Next time I go to the store, I'll pick up some inserts (cushion), which will be ideal for everyday use. I still have my old pair (3 years!). ) for filthy work outside.
The shoes are well-made and appear to be of high quality. Box and shoes were both labeled as a ten. They're a size 5 wide, but they're a size 10 narrow. I wore them for a few days and the soles are adequate in terms of toe room, but not by any means wide. If you're looking for a wider fit, I'd recommend going up a half size. I'm not sure if that would work, though. Anyway, they're working in, and I'm capable of standing for 8 hours, but that's it. And because the eyes on the tongue are so far apart, they look a little strange when laced up. For the time being, I'll have to put up with it. I'll keep that in mind for the future.
3 months! UPDATE: I gave two stars just to be safe, but the quality is a joke, so I should've only given one. br>These were ordered on May 31 and, I believe, received on June 2. They've completely disintegrated in less than three months; the soles haven't just separated, but have completely disintegrated! Not to mention that for the past month, the uppers have been ripping and splitting all over. Sure, they're cozy, but for $50, they should last at least two years. 3 months! Work boots from Walmart are more durable and cost $15-$20. $20. br>These are not something I would recommend. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ My husband works as a kitchen manager at a local restaurant and is on his feet for a minimum of 10 hours per day. 15 hours per day, 5 days per week Every week, six days. He said these are the most comfortable work shoes he's ever worn (and he's worn expensive brands, Walmart brands, and everything in between). His shoes get soaked with muck, grease, cleaner, and water on a daily basis, so they have to hold up in addition to being comfortable. br>I'll give you an update on how long they last after he's worn them for a few months.
5 inches wide from the vendor: Shoes. This shoe comes in a variety of colors, and it costs $59. When my preferred color was out of stock, I chose the black version, which I assumed was the same as all the others stating Prime Free Shipping. I was unaware that I had been charged $9. 95 for shipping, and to make matters worse, the shoe was too small to fit my husband's foot, despite the fact that it was marked as a 10 1/2 size, and it wasn't a wide fit either. To make matters worse, when I went to return the shoes, the vendor insisted on charging me $5. 47 to return the shoes to UPS in the same box as they were received, along with an Amazon return label. The shoes cost $59 each. 95, and the polyurethane material appears to be of poor quality. This vendor (Z-) seems to have taken advantage of me. (Shoes) to a large extent. I've just lost nearly $16 in a single transaction. 00 on a pair of unwearable, ill-fitting tagged shoes.