All Fit Feel Ride: Page 3
-
Pearl Izumi isoSeek 4 and isoSeek 4 WRX–($105/$120)
- By Mario Fraioli
- Published Dec. 8, 2010
- Updated Dec. 8, 2010 at 3:03 PM UTC
“I enjoyed the rock protection of the stiffer sole, the meticulous design of the soft upper that felt like my foot was wrapped in a
-
New Balance 870–($95)
- By Mario Fraioli
- Published Dec. 8, 2010
The 870 is a low-profile, mildly posted trainer for high-mileage runners looking for moderate stability on long road runs.
-
Mizuno Wave Cabrakan 2–($125)
- By Mario Fraioli
- Published Dec. 8, 2010
“Overall, I think these shoes are great trail shoes; nice security and stability and structure for rough terrain and gravel trail
-
Lowa S-Trail GTX and S-Cope GTX W–($145)
- By Mario Fraioli
- Published Dec. 8, 2010
These make great shoes if you like to mix it up between hiking and running on challenging terrain.
-
Merrell Trail Glove–($110)
- By Mario Fraioli
- Published Dec. 8, 2010
If the Vibram FiveFingers is a glove, the Trail Glove is, despite its moniker, a mitten.
-
La Sportiva Crossover GTX–($150)
- By Mario Fraioli
- Published Dec. 8, 2010
“Great trail shoe, good traction up and down hills, and the built-in gaiter is an innovative idea that is perfect for snow.”
-
Keen A86–($90)
- By Mario Fraioli
- Published Dec. 8, 2010
“I liked how flexible it felt while toeing off. The lacing system helps to wrap the foot just right by tightening in all the right
-
Karhu Stable Ride–($120)
- By Mario Fraioli
- Published Dec. 7, 2010
The Stable Ride makes for a gimmick-free, supportive trainer that is best suited for heavier runners with low arches and wider forefeet.
-
Inov-8 Oroc 340–($120)
- By Mario Fraioli
- Published Dec. 7, 2010
After running in them, our testers were itching to try them out on ice and snow.
-
Hoka OneOne Mafate–($170)
- By Mario Fraioli
- Published Dec. 7, 2010
“Great shoes… I just wish people stopped staring at me like I was a weirdo wearing them.”