E-SS515C Clipless Sandal

FINALLY, a functional shoe! These are what I use for indoor cycling and spinning. I have wide feet and bunions, and after trying on five different types of shoes, going to a Cycle shop, having my feet measured, and going through the entire ordering shoes process- awaiting the arrival of new shoes - putting on a pair of shoes I went to a cycling class only to discover that my foot was hurting because of the shoe I was wearing. The cycle shop eventually told me that they couldn't help me unless I had my bunions fixed. I decided to look on Amazon to see if there were any other options available for people in my situation. I was overjoyed to discover these sandals; they are wide enough for my feet and I can adjust the straps if my feet start to hurt; I highly recommend them to anyone with wide feet or bunions. The shoes are a little large (I ordered a size up from my usual size because my usual size was unavailable). I agree that the shoes are a little heavy and roomy, but they also allow me to move my feet/toes if I start to feel uncomfortable (my one foot tends to go numb after a while, but this happened with EVERY shoe I tried; this sandal is where it happens the least! I'm positive it's just my foot). If I ever need another cycling shoe, I'll order from you again. They also look good with socks (I know, it's a fashion faux pas, but it works for my odd feet and keeps them comfortable).

Lauren Spence

| Dec 05, 2021

For the past 30 years, I've been a long-distance touring cyclist who prefers to ride in cycling sandals. Daily wear for 6 weeks at a time I've gone through eight pairs of Keen cycling sandals in various models over the years. Until the company stopped producing SPD-compliant products, that is. cycling sandals with a specific design I tried other brands, including previous Exustar models and popular Shimano sandals, but the strap support was insufficient, and I didn't like having exposed toes while riding rough backcountry trails. terrain for hiking trails These Exustar sandals have held up well (aside from normal strap and bungy stretch over time), are comfortable and in good shape, are relatively odor resistant, and provide decent off-road performance after 4 months and 2,000 miles. My only criticisms are that they are quite heavy (even by stiff cycling sandal standards) and that the colors are a little too "bright" and "cute" for my taste (they are a lot more "sparkly" in real life than the marketing photos suggest). Nonetheless, because no other major brand produces a similar style, I've purchased two more back-ups. up pairs.

Cannon Lam

| Oct 21, 2021

I was looking for a replacement for my Keen bike sandals, and these were perfect! They have a chunky design and a wide toe box. If you use clipless pedals, it's not only good-looking, but it's also very comfortable and light for recreational road biking. Because I can't wear the narrower, closed toe biking shoes because of a Morton's neuroma in one foot, I was afraid I'd have to give up clipless pedals entirely. These fantastic sandals are even more comfortable than my previous Keens. It's also easier to put on because the back strap is only opened and closed. I'm a woman's size 7 1/2 and a Euro 37-inch shoe. The number 38 is just right. You won't have to worry about finding the "perfect" size because the back strap is adjustable. TIP: Simultaneously purchase new cleats - My old cleats were transferred over, but they were quite worn. I now need to place a separate order for some new cleats.

Vivian Hammond

| Jan 09, 2021

I wore my Keen cycling sandals until they were worn out, but they were no longer available, so I had to settle for these. With all the velcro straps, they're not easy to slip on and off, and once on, they're quite wide, but they're comfortable, and I like the reflective fabric, and they're certainly more comfortable than traditional road cycling shoes.

Iris Holder

| Feb 23, 2021

I'd like to have more breathing room. I'm always a 40 euro (9. 50 USD) bet. I ordered the 40/41 shoe (out of a total of five womens). I thought it was too big at first because there was nearly an inch of extra space in the back of the shoe when I pushed my toe forward in it. However, after adjusting the straps, I discovered that the fit was nice and roomy, with no pinching, and I didn't want my toes to push forward that far anyway. I realized that the next size down would almost certainly be too small, so I'm content with the fit I've got (I might even wear these with socks this fall pnwstyle). )br>br>Another thing to keep in mind: Because of my wide feet and high instep, the straps are plenty long. My feet don't feel cramped at all, which is a nice change from my usual footwear. My only gripe is that there are a lot of shoes for sandals. I wish they were more open to the design process. In the heat, I'd like my feet to stay cool. Still, I'm looking forward to strapping on my MagLOCK metal "clips" and going for a ride!.

Miriam Watkins

| Jan 26, 2021

The famous Shimano open toed SPD sandals (which will be back in 2020) are something I've never tried. I've had a few too many run-ins with toes in Tevas, so I've never been a fan of open toes. Granted, it was usually hiking or water activities. And because my MTB riding usually took me through some rough rock terrain, I didn't think it was a good idea to go without foot protection, especially since they were expensive (even more so now with the new versions). br>br>However, now that I spend most of my time in the South riding MUPs, I figured why not give the Exustar shoes with the all-important toe box, half-price, like new, in the warehouse deal section a try. br>br>Having owned a pair of Exustar MTBs a few years ago, I can attest to their quality. They have a solid construction, with the toe box encased in a rubber-like material that provides adequate protection for the piggies. Some cooling is sacrificed, but it's a good trade-off for me. With three straps across the top of the foot and one at the back of the ankle, the straps are simple to adjust. It's possible that arch support could be increased slightly, but that's a personal preference. It took some time for me to adjust to the arch, but it was not painful. br>br>When riding, they're much cooler than my Shimano touring shoes, and they're just wide enough. Again, this is a personal preference, but they are a little wide, and the soles have a little more flex than I anticipated. It's not overly noticeable, but it's there. It's also a lot easier to ride in the rain now. br>br>It's highly suggested.

Emory Camacho

| Jan 28, 2021

I used to wear Keen bike sandals, but they stopped making them. These were purchased, and I am very pleased with them. In some ways, it's even better than Keens. These are something I would strongly suggest. They get a good workout because I ride about 5000 miles per year. It's very relaxing.

Mara Soto

| Nov 17, 2021