Lot of Visitors

Sunday 28 August 2011

Lee Cooper





Since 1908
The brand that became Lee Cooper was born in the East End of London in 1908, in run-down premises at numbers 94 – 96 Middlesex Street. This makes it Europe's first and oldest, authentic denim brand. What they made there was tough uncompromising workwear.
The business was founded by Morris Cooper and his best friend, Louis Maister, after they'd left their hometown in Lithuania and travelled first to South Africa and then to London. Their idea was make workwear in the East End and export it to South Africa, where they knew there would be a big demand.
1914
By the time the First World War came along in 1914, Morris and Louis were employing 600 people. Exports and long sea journeys were now a risky business. So they started making uniforms for the army. Morris was a self-taught tailor, but practice had made him a very good one.
After the war, times were tough, but the workwear trade survived the General Strike and the Great Depression, and the business doing fine. For reasons of his own, Louis decided to leave and Morris renamed what was now his business, Morris Cooper (Overalls) Ltd. From now on, it would specialise making high quality denim jackets and trouser
1939
When the Second World War started, Morris divided the business in two. Part of it still made workwear, but the rest of it made military uniforms, flying overalls and battle fatigues. These were complicated to make, but Morris was a very talented pattern maker and they managed, becoming one of the military's biggest suppliers.
As the Battle of Britain was being fought in the skies overhead, Morris was killed in a car accident, and with his son, Harold away in the RAF, it was left up to other members of the family to keep the business afloa
Legend
First to the Teddy boys, then the Mods, through hippy, to punk and every musical and cultural shift since - in Britain, Europe, the Far East, Australasia and around the globe – the name Lee Cooper has become legend. In our designs, our materials, and in every stitch and rivet.
Lee Cooper
Devoted to denim, dedicated to style
Rock 'n' Roll
If you wore workwear in the 1950s and 60s, the chances were four out of five that you were wearing Lee Cooper. So great was its reputation for making tough, hardwearing, high quality work clothes that the business had now captured more than 80% of the UK market.
Something far more far-reaching was also going on in the 1950s and 60s. Young people were overturning convention to a soundtrack of rock'n'roll and denim was fast becoming a symbol of youth revolution. Harold Cooper was an unlikely revolutionary, but before the American jean giants arrived, he was the man who introduced denim to young Europe and the world.
Post War
When he got back from the war, Harold set about modernising the business and the post war introduction of clothes rationing helped him. If you wanted to buy a man's suit, it would cost you 26 ration coupons. A dress took about 15. But you only needed one coupon to buy a pair of jeans.
In less than five years, Harold's business had become Britain's top denim brand. It had a brand new factory in a new town called Harold Hill. Its workwear was being worn all over the world and by incorporating his wife's family name into the name of the business, it now became Lee Cooper.


Woodland Shoes




I got a pair of Woodland G 40777 shoes before the Pushkar ride; this is my third pair of woodland shoes and is quite similar to the second pair I bought in November 2004. 

Woodland G 40777 is more of a trekking shoe and due to this it is comfortable to walk around in and despite having bought it a day before my Pushkar trip; I didn’t face any trouble walking long distance with them. 

Even while riding motorcycle, they are quite comfortable and in case of fall, take impact very well (had 2-3 major crashes with the earlier pair on) even though they don’t fully cover the ankle, they provide enough protection.

The earlier pair of woodland shoes I had was quite similar to this one and despite very rough use and couple of major falls, it worked flawlessly for three years, before it got a major cut and I had to throw it away. I expect this one to have similar if not better life. 

The two major downfalls with these shoes is the fact that they have tendency to loose grip on wet surfaces and take forever to dry! Not to mention give out strange orange color when drenched, even though there is not a hint of orange color in them! 

But for Rs. 2395, they are one of the most comfortable pair of shoes that one can buy for touring purpose.

Woodland.... what a name.. i am using this company’s shoes since 1994. I bought a pair of woodland that time which costed me 1000 rupees.. i started wearing it. it was more than 1.5 years and it 

 was working like anything. no wear and tear from anywhere,then i felt tired of wearing same shoes for such a long time.so i bought another pair of woodland which cost me 1600 rupees.that also lasted long until somebody stole it from my house.i was happy that now i will be able to buy another pair as i knew that that shoes are not gonna wear and tear. :)
then i bought another last pair of woodland which cost me 2500.. it’s been more than 2.5 years and i am tired of that shoes.it is not that it is not comfortable but still you need change yaar...
there is not even a single thread came out of the shoes so far in two and half years. I even played cricket wearing this shoes still it is same as if it is new.
so, this is the best shoes of all....



Fila Shoes




Introduction
When it comes to cars and racing, Italians are no strangers to stiff competition. There is a constant evolution when it comes to the improvement of speed and handling in racing, with manufacturers striving to be lighter, leaner and lower than their competition. Fila has taken these same ideals and applied them to their flagship tennis shoe - the Flow Prossimo.
Offering characteristics of a "match day" shoe, the Flow Prossimo puts itself in a class of stiff competitors. Featuring a glove-like fit, airy lightweight feel, and low to the ground cushioning, the Flow Prossimo was screaming performance from the initial lace-up. We felt this shoe was primed for a test drive to see if its on court performance could match its highly stylized look.
With our playtest team eager to pull the Flow Prossimos out of the garage and put them into gear, we let them peel out for some extended laps around the TW test circuit.
Comfort
Sliding into the Flow Prossimos was like sinking into a plush leather driver's seat. The Flow Prossimo hugs the foot like a bucket seat wraps around the curves of your body, providing a combination of support and comfort.
Finding the entry into these shoes quick and easy, Chris got off the starting line in a hurry. "I really enjoyed the fit and feel of these shoes. I felt low to the ground, yet found ample cushioning. The uppers were very soft and supple after a brief break-in. The fit was supportive, so I never had any sliding around inside the shoes, and after break-in there was no rubbing, etc. The mesh seemed to do a decent job of allowing my feet to breathe and these shoes felt good on hot days. I liked the way the lacing system allowed easy entry into the shoes. I was able to create a large opening by loosening the top two laces, which made it easy to get my feet into the shoes even when wearing my ankle braces."
Having high expectations based on a previous Fila shoe was Paul. "The first pair of Fila performance tennis shoes I ever wore were the Fila Net Game Speeds back in 2002. I had seen them on an instructor and he told me that 'he loved them'. Soon thereafter, I knew why. The Flow Prossimo were not much different. The second I slipped my feet into those babies the attraction was palpable from the insoles cradling my feet to the seamless glove-like fit. Shear comfort and delight. The Net Game Speeds were always a favorite of mine for many of the same reasons I enjoyed the Flow Prossimos. The ventilation in these shoes was remarkable. I thought it was better than the Nike Air Max Breathe Free II. The low-to-the-ground feeling forefoot had minimal but adequate cushioning. It did the job for about 5 weeks and then I had to add my favorite SOFSOL insoles. These shoes seemed to have plenty of room for not only the SOFSOL, but also the Fila insole on top of it."
Spencer was impressed with the glove-like fit. "From the initial try-on I liked the snug, secure fit and feel of the Flow Prossimos. I was immediately impressed, though not naive enough to think the comfort would sustain upon playing in them. However, the fit remained perfect for my feet, and as I played on there was never any pinching or discomfort through the completion of my hitting sessions. The cushioning was impressive considering the low to the ground feel - much like Nike's Zoom Air. The quick lace system also made tightening my shoes a cinch!"
Though he enjoyed the low profile cushioning, Brad had some toe box and breathability concerns. "I wasn't expecting too much from these shoes, but they were surprisingly comfortable. For me, the forefoot cushioning is what stood out. Not only was the forefoot comfortable, but the shoe had a very low to the ground, performance feel. I did find the shoe was a bit narrow in the toe, and I had some rubbing across the top of the toe from the stitch seam of the toe tip. Even though these shoes appear to be well ventilated, I found the padding behind the mesh kept air from making its way into the shoes."
Arch Support
Our playtest team was consistent in their assessment of the medium-height arches. Giving a blue ribbon for arch support was Paul. "The arch support was perfect for my feet. Really no other way to put it." Chris had no issues with the support. "I found ample support for my medium height arches. The support never bothered me and I had no issues or straining to my arches during the test." Spencer adds. "The arch support was sufficient. I would say the support was medium, as are my arches."
Enduring a short break-in period because of his low arches was Brad. "The medium arch of the Flow Prossimos was a little too high for my flat feet. I had to wear these shoes around the office for a week in order to flatten out the arches enough to where it was comfortable to play in them."
Foot Support/Stability
Offering a nice stable ride with a low to the ground feel, the Flow Prossimos can help shave those split seconds off the clock with efficient changes of direction. Thrilled with the stability was Paul. "Something I've found with Fila performance tennis shoes is that somehow these shoes helped my feet naturally groove into the ready position. It feels like my weight is distributed toward the pivot point, which seemed to sit fairly low to the ground. I don't know if that was the intent of the design or not, but I love it! Some manufacturers design in a lateral support wedge, but the way these shoes seemed to distribute my weight, rolling an ankle never really seemed like it could have become an issue." Brad felt a good balance between stiff and soft materials for a supportive yet comfortable fit. "The glove like fit of the Flow Prossimos offered my feet some really good support and stability. The stiff material of the mid-foot combined with the soft materials of the upper and sides to give my feet a solid foundation of support, yet did not restrict them to where it was uncomfortable."
Enjoying the stability and flex was Chris. "I didn't find the shoes super stiff and stable, but the support was top notch. I actually really enjoyed the flex of the shoes, as it added greatly to the comfortable ride. The uppers wrapped my feet very well, allowing me to play very aggressively without fear of injury or blisters. The low to the ground ride made for a solid feeling base and I felt like I was moving well in the shoes." Spencer was impressed as well. "For a lightweight performance shoe, the Flow Prossimos offered more than enough stability. What felt like a wider base across the forefoot and the low to the ground midsole combined to create a very secure feeling during lateral movements and stopping/starting. The support was nice as well. My feet stayed in place with no movement or sliding inside the shoes whatsoever."
Overall Sole Durability
No early pit stops were needed for this one as the Evergrind sole held up well for the duration of our test. Both Spencer and Paul agreed that the Flow Prossimos went toe to toe with other high end competitors, while Spencer adds, "As one of Fila's high end shoes, the sole durability had high expectations, which it lived up to. For me, the usual wear is in the forefoot. The Flow Prossimos are no exception and compete with the durability of the top end rivals of other companies." The combination of durability and traction impressed Chris. "I found good durability across the entire outsole with no areas showing significant wear. The outsoles felt quite soft and offered good traction. Usually, a soft rubber compound doesn't hold up especially well to hard court play, but these shoes lasted for the duration of the test and then some." Brad felt the same, adding, "The Evergrind sole of the Flow Prossimos held up very well and did not really show too many signs of wear and tear."
Toe Durability
To help with the speed, a lightweight synthetic material was used for toe protection. Pleasantly surprised with the lightweight durability was Chris. "The Flow Prossimo shoes also surprised me in the toe durability department. At the end of the test I only had scuff marks on the toes, with no significant wear to the shoes. I was very impressed with the durability, as the toes offer a very light, flexible and comfortable feel. In other words, they are durable without being bulky." Spenceragreed. "I'm not a heavy toe dragger, but the little that I do was handled well by the Prossimo."
Traction
The soft nature of the Evergrind outsole provided our playtesters with traction that hugged the court, allowing our playtesters to corner like they were on rails. Providing such a high level of traction is tough to achieve with such a durable rubber compound, but our testers agreed that Fila has managed to do it. Paul was so impressed he rated them in the Superhero status. "The grippy nature of the grooved rubber was truly impressive. The Nike Air Max Breathe Free II may look like Spiderman shoes, but THESE grip like it." Also giving the traction a high grade was Chris. "I loved the traction I was finding in these shoes. Combined with the support and low to the ground ride, these shoes definitely had a fast feel to them. I was able to plant aggressively both when sprinting forward and when changing directions along the baseline, and the shoes always dug in and grabbed the court. Top marks from me here." Brad liked the versatility of performance on multiple court surfaces. "Another area where the Flow Prossimos did well was traction. I got to play in these shoes on both clay and hard courts and they performed well on both surfaces." Enjoying the efficient movement was Spencer. "Traction was excellent. No slipping or sliding. I could stop on a dime in these shoes. I found a good combination of durability and grip with the herringbone pattern."
Weight
Our playtest team found the Flow Prossimos to have a nice balance of weight. For the amount of support and stability offered, the 14.3 ounce (size 10.5) weight is impressively light. Enjoying the light feel of the shoes was Spencer. "These shoes felt light and comfortable. For a high performing shoe, they were very light and breathable. Impressively, there was no suffering in other areas such as support and stability." Chris was in agreement. "I thought the shoes were weighted ideally. There was just enough weight to deliver a supportive ride, but nothing superfluous to slow me down. Again, top marks from me. I was very impressed. I found myself consistently grabbing these shoes for match play over many others I have around from testing." Paul liked the weight even after adding insoles. "The weight of these shoes was fantastic. They were light, but not too light. Light enough so that when additional insoles are added, they are still light!" Brad added. "I would consider these shoes to be pretty light. I never really thought about the shoes once I was on the court, which is a good thing. These shoes are definitely less bulky than other shoes I've worn recently, like the Adidas Barricade IV, Nike Air Zoom Vapor IV, and Reebok Triple Break Pump."
Overall
Many of the performance characteristics found in racing are applicable to the design and performance of the Flow Prossimos. Some may even refer to the Flow Prossimos as the Ferrari of tennis shoes given their impressive on-court results. From the low-profile dynamic cushioning provided by Fila's Superaction midsole to the great support from the thermo-formed Flow cradle, the Flow Prossimos blend speed, performance, comfort and guaranteed durability. By keeping the uppers light yet supportive, and keeping some substance in the sole/midsole to add stability, Fila has built a lighter weight performance shoe that also offers support and stability. Our playtest crew agreed that the Flow Prossimos not only compete with the other brands' high octane performers, but may end up on top of the podium come season's end.


Adidas Shoes




Athletic apparel powerhouse Adidas makes everything from shorts to visors.  The wide range of options is fitting considering the fact that the name Adidas known to come from the acronym, “all day I dream about sports,” and the highly successful Adidas running department is only getting bigger.  Keep reading for the real deal on how Adidas is as a running brand.
Price Range
Adidas running shoes clock in at anywhere from $60 to $470 per pair.  Their $60 Men’s and Women’s shoe is their basic off road Duramo TR running shoe.  The details for by the $470 Run Bounce:Sy’s haven’t been released yet, but we’re dying to know what makes these shoes so special, especially when you consider the fact that their $250 Smart Ride’s have an embedded microcomputer.
Most Popular Models
When it comes to Adidas, popular can mean two things.  Popular can mean cool, innovative and attention getting, or it can mean common, everyday, a staple.    When it comes to the innovative definition, the Adidas Smart Ride is extremely sought after. The $250 shoe has a microcomputer in the midsole that senses every step you take and adjusts to you needs.  You can also preselect options that vary from generous cushioning for long runs to a more responsive race ride.  The very idea of this shoe has garnered the brand a ton of attention, but I’ve never noticed a pair of Smart Rides in the wild so I’m not sure how popular they are with actual buyers.
When it comes to popularity though, I’ve seen a lot of Men’s Supernova Glide 2′s running around.  The classic design, airmesh upper, and stable heel combine to make this a great staple running shoe.
A lot of women, on the other hand, like the adiSTAR ride shoes for their neutral cushioning and classic design.  Adidas’ Stella McCartney line has also been picking up in popularity for its combination of form and function.
Advantages of Adidas
Adidas is everywhere.  It’s well known, reputable, and easy to get a hold of.
Whether you’re looking for casual shoes, running shorts, or anything else related to athletics, Adidas has a product.
Adidas is constantly innovating.  Their internal microchips that adjust the sole of the shoe with terrain were first in their class.  Of course these innovations and new models cost a lot, but who knows what will come next.
The Adidas MiCoach is a Nike+ competitor that could do major work in motivating you to run.  It’s a great option for people seeking a virtual running community.
The Adidas website does a good job with the basics in guiding people to the shoe they need based on whether they overpronate, underpronate, or have a normal foot.
Disadvantages of Adidas
With such a wide range of offering, Adidas hasn’t really established themselves as a true running shoe brand.  Instead they’re seen in the runner’s community as more of a crossover shoe, but this is changing.
I can’t say exactly why, and I certainly haven’t seen every model of Adidas ever made, but I’ve seen a lot of Adidas soles come apart in weird places.  The sole at the forefoot tends to peel off, leaving runners (especially those who have done a lot of speedwork in their shoes) with flappy fragments coming off their shoes.
Overall Comfort
Like any brand’s offerings, getting the right Adidas shoe is all about buying the right product for you.  Adidas certainly has a following, and whether you’re looking for lightweight shoes like the Adizero’s or a more stable shoe with definite support, the brand does a lot of consumer research to make sure its consumers are comfortable wherever they go.




Puma faas-300





The Faas 300 is a lightweight neutral racer for tempo runs and racing, inspired by the rhythm of the world’s fastest country — Jamaica. It’s constructed with BioRide Technology, an integrated system that gives you a more natural running rhythm and enhanced speed. The slight rocker shape allows for a biomechanically efficient stride with an effortless toe-off. The flex grooves built across the tooling increase responsiveness while the groove in the heel reinforces stability on impact.
The Faas 300 takes design cues from early 70s steeplechase spikes and features an air mesh upper for breathability and perfed medial and lateral sides. The EverRide and EverTrack in the outsole add cushioning and durability where it’s needed, while the molded KMSsockliner sculpts to your foot for a fit that feels just right.
Much to Bonnie's chagrin, I picked up another pair of sneaks today, the Puma Faas 300.  As my excuse, over the past few years of running, my foot has gotten progressively larger in size.  I used to be a size 11 1/2 dress, size 12 running shoe.  My sizes have gradually crept up to size 12 dress, and 12 1/2 to 13 running shoe!

The unfortunate side effect of this is that I've had to donate a bunch of older casual and dress shoes over the winter because I can't squeeze into them anymore!  The upside is I get to go shoe shopping to replenish my footwear!  Plus, I'm doing it for the blog! 

I decided to pick up the Pumas as a casual shoe to walk around in, as they look pretty cool.  Puma describes their new Faas line as follows:

"The Faas 300 is a lightweight neutral racer for tempo runs and racing, inspired by the rhythm of the world’s fastest country — Jamaica [insert Usain Bolt plug here!].  It’s constructed with BioRide Technology, an integrated system that gives you a more natural running rhythm and enhanced speed. The slight rocker shape allows for a biomechanically efficient stride with an effortless toe-off. The flex grooves built across the tooling increase responsiveness while the groove in the heel reinforces stability on impact."

Puma also has a Faas 250, which is even more lightweight, and a Faas 500, which is more beefy.  The higher the number, the more support.  I tried on the Faas 250, but they felt much too narrow and flimsy.  They feel like a flimsy racing flat.  You can see in Puma's website pic that the upper is a very loose mesh.  You can see your socks and feet through them!  I did not bother with the 500, as I'm not looking for another support shoe at this time.  

The Faas 300 are much more narrow than the Minimus.  Also, unlike the Minimus, the Faas has an insole.  The Pumas are narrow to the point that I can feel my foot hanging over the middle of the insole.  They are also a bit tight on my foot around the sides.  It's doubtful I can actually run in these.  I may try running just for testing sake, but plan to keep these as a casual low-drop shoe that I can walk around in.   I like my Minimus so much for running, that I do not want to walk around in them -- I will keep them for running use only. 

The shoe itself is very light, at 7.2 oz.  The materials seem quite a step down from the Minimus, feeling meshy and flimsy.  You would not want to wear the Pumas barefoot, as the materials feel like they would chafe.  In comparison, the Minimus has nice smooth, soft touch materials inside the shoe that feel much more technical and of higher quality.  The lack of an insole also makes it more no-sock friendly (though I always run in socks).

I am not sure how much of a drop the Pumas have, but they feel similar to the Minimus' 4mm drop.  However, the midsole of the Puma is much firmer.  From walking around the house, the Minimus has a plusher feel and ride.

I will try the Pumas out for a short run for more detailed impressions.  Puma has a 30 day return guarantee on their new Faas line, regardless of condition, so I can decide later whether I want to keep them. 


Nike Shoes







Nike Free Run+ Men's Running Shoe

The Nike Free Run+: Barefoot-like feel, shoe-like benefitsThe Nike Free Run+ Men's Running Shoe was created for those who love the feel of barefoot running, yet need the cushioning, traction and underfoot protection of a shoe. This update to the Nike Free series offers improved fit, cushioning and support.BenefitsInner-sleeve for a snug, barefoot-like fitOne-piece, patterned overlay for support and flexibility Flex grooves for flexibility and stabilityWeight: 238 grams (men#8217;s size 10) FitThis shoe#8217;s inner-sleeve, or bootie, conforms to your foot for a snug and comfortable, barefoot-like fit#8212;with or without socks. Extensive, breathable mesh on the upper enhances the barefoot-like fit and feel. FlexibilityDeep Nike Free flex grooves along the length and width of the midsole (which doubles as an outsole) allow your foot to more naturally while adding stability. The Nike Free Run+ is even more flexible and #8220;Free-like#8221; than the Nike Free 5.0.CushioningThe Nike Free Run+ is more cushioned and supportive than the Nike Free 3.0. A new heel design enhances cushioning when your foot first hits the ground, without compromising flexibility. Additional DetailsRubber in key wear zones for traction and durability Waffle pistons in the outsole for shock absorption and responsivenessNike+ ready
"I pray that Nike hasn't quit making these wonderful shoes. I have owned 4 pairs (including the pair I have tucked away in my closet) and I love how comfortable theses are. The Nike Free+ 2 seem to have more support which I don't need. PLEASE keeping making these shoes. I am a walker and yesterday I walked 22 miles non-stop. No blisters, no sore legs. Just a lot of love for my Nike Free+ shoes!"
"This shoe is handsdown the best lightweight running shoe ever produced by Nike. I've had spinal surgery and every shoe I've tried has not helped my spine or lowerback but after purchasing these and using them for the first time, they've helped manage my lowerback pain, stablized my spine and posture, and strengthened my legs and feet. I now own 6 pairs and now I'm on the hunt for all the colors produced. Thank You Nike (especially to the designer) you have helped change my life!
"I bought this shoes a few days ago and it has to be the most confortable shoe I have ever purchased. It's light weight and very very flexable. The fact that it fits like a sock, gives it a perfect fit around your foot. I think that everyone should buy this shoe!"

Reebok Shoes





                                          
For many it’s a little known fact, but Reebok is actually a subsidiary of Adidas.  The two companies officially joined forces in 2006 but Reebok still has its own identity. The name comes from the Afrikaans spelling of rhebok, a type of African gazelle.
A lot of runners who have been around for awhile seem to think that Reebok has gone off the deep end as an athletic shoe but in a way it feels like the brand is up for a revival.  As of this year Reebok has started to revive their identity with the 15-20 crowd.  In doing so they hope to become the official brand for up and coming elite athletes.

Price Range

. Reebok is an affordable athletic brand for men and women.  Their sale prices run as low as $34.99 right now but their regular priced shoes start at $54.00.  The Overrun DMX is available in both men’s and women’s styles.  It’s a basic running shoe with respectable technology and long lasting comfort at a low price.
Reebok’s most expensive shoe is their Men’s Premier Trinity KFS IV.  This $129.99 shoe comes with wick away upper technology and a flexible fit that reacts to sudden changes in movement.  It’s highly cushioned and ready to move.  The most expensive women’s shoe is ten dollars cheaper at $119.  Their Premier SmoothFit KFS VII has a wick away upper and KineticFit upper that reacts to all your movements.

Most Popular Models

. Ever since Reebok’s Premier Verona KFS II won the Runner’s World Best Debut Shoe Award in 2008 the $95 shoe has been a best seller for the brand.  Other bestsellers include the Men and Women’s Zig Pulse and theRunTone Action.  The Zig Pulse is provides a lightweight soft and springy ride while providing a comfortable fit while the RunTone Action boasts eight air pockets that will get you running stronger and harder by building lower leg muscles.

Advantages of Reebok

  • Though it doesn’t have the same overall awareness as programs like NikeID, Reebok has its own custom design site that lets you create your own custom shoes for delivery within 2-3 weeks.
  • Reebok is currently working with Armani to design an exclusive, innovative running shoe that makes major gains in the design department.
  • Reebok’s overall brand image seems positioned for a resurgence so we might start seeing new, great things from the brand.

Disadvantages of Reebok

  • Reebok has suffered from a few low years that hit their brand image pretty significantly.  Even though it’s a big brand it’s not all that well known as a running brand.
  • Somewhere along the way they became known as not affordable, but cheap.  This seems to be changing though.
  • Word on the street is that Reebok shoes are neither light nor extremely stable.
  • Reebok doesn’t do a great job of educating their consumers on what the difference between Motion Control Shoes are from Stability shoes when it comes to different models in their lineup.

Overall Comfort

.  Reebok tends to have a divided camp in terms of comfort.  I’ve heard people rave and I’ve heard people rant.  Their shoes in the past have always been especially wide and they tend to be a bit heavy for their lack of stability.  For some people though, they love the overall fit as well as the fact that Reeboks tend to last a long time without stretching after use