UK and Europe · Public discussion

Shimano SPD sandals

Started by LSMike · · Last activity · 13 posts · 663 views

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UK and Europe
Published
31 March 2005
Last activity
8 April 2005
Original author
LSMike
Posts
13
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  1. Looks like I'm truely joining the dark side. No aerobelly, but I do at
    least have a bald patch. 😉

    If you have a pair of these, could I ask what's your normal UK shoe
    size, and then your size in the Shimano sandals? I think the size
    marked on the sandals doesn't correspond well with reality.

  2. LSMike said:

    Looks like I'm truely joining the dark side. No aerobelly, but I do at
    least have a bald patch. 😉

    If you have a pair of these, could I ask what's your normal UK shoe
    size, and then your size in the Shimano sandals? I think the size
    marked on the sandals doesn't correspond well with reality.

    My SPD sandals are marked 45.46.

    I'm usually a size 10 UK.

    Pete

  3. LSMike said:

    Looks like I'm truely joining the dark side. No aerobelly, but I do at
    least have a bald patch. 😉

    If you have a pair of these, could I ask what's your normal UK shoe
    size, and then your size in the Shimano sandals? I think the size
    marked on the sandals doesn't correspond well with reality.

    I find them pretty much in line with other cycling shoes for size
    although a bit more forgiving as your toes can hang out the end. FWIW I
    take the Size 47/11 which is my normal shoe size.

    Tony

  4. LSMike said:

    If you have a pair of these, could I ask what's your normal UK shoe
    size, and then your size in the Shimano sandals? I think the size
    marked on the sandals doesn't correspond well with reality.

    My normal UK shoe size is 8 1/2. My size 43 Shimano trainer-style shoes
    are a good fit. My size 41.42 Shimano sandals are slightly too small.
    They're quite usable for cycling, but rather uncomfortable for walking in.

    --
    Danny Colyer (the UK company has been laughed out of my reply address)
    <URL:http://www.speedy5.freeserve.co.uk/danny/>
    "He who dares not offend cannot be honest." - Thomas Paine

  5. LSMike said:

    Looks like I'm truely joining the dark side. No aerobelly, but I do at
    least have a bald patch. 😉

    If you have a pair of these, could I ask what's your normal UK shoe
    size, and then your size in the Shimano sandals? I think the size
    marked on the sandals doesn't correspond well with reality.

    10.5 UK shoe size, "45 46" in SPD Sandals

    Peter

  6. On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 18:51:29 +0100, Peter Amey <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    LSMike said:

    Looks like I'm truely joining the dark side. No aerobelly, but I do at
    least have a bald patch. 😉

    If you have a pair of these, could I ask what's your normal UK shoe
    size, and then your size in the Shimano sandals? I think the size
    marked on the sandals doesn't correspond well with reality.

    10.5 UK shoe size, "45 46" in SPD Sandals

    Peter

    Teva sandals: UK size 10. Shimano sandals: 47-48
    I have _very_ wide feet.

    Mark van Gorkom.

  7. Mark van Gorkom said:


    Teva sandals: UK size 10. Shimano sandals: 47-48
    I have _very_ wide feet.

    Shimanos are narrow IME

    Tony

  8. On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 17:22:26 +0100, Tony Raven <[email hidden]>

    wrote in message : said:

    I find them pretty much in line with other cycling shoes for size
    although a bit more forgiving as your toes can hang out the end.

    If you have long, narrow feet. If, on the other hand, you have wide
    feet, your toes will finish several inches short of the end of the
    soles...

    Someone really ought to make cycling shoes for English-shaped feet.

    Guy
    --
    http://www.chapmancentral.co.uk

    "To every complex problem there is a solution which is
    simple, neat and wrong" - HL Mencken

  9. Just zis Guy said:


    If you have long, narrow feet. If, on the other hand, you have wide
    feet, your toes will finish several inches short of the end of the
    soles...

    Someone really ought to make cycling shoes for English-shaped feet.

    You are supposed to bind your feet from birth to fit the shoes, not make
    the shoes to fit. Whatever next!

    Tony

  10. "Danny Colyer" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    LSMike said:

    If you have a pair of these, could I ask what's your normal UK shoe
    size, and then your size in the Shimano sandals? I think the size
    marked on the sandals doesn't correspond well with reality.

    My normal UK shoe size is 8 1/2. My size 43 Shimano trainer-style shoes
    are a good fit. My size 41.42 Shimano sandals are slightly too small.
    They're quite usable for cycling, but rather uncomfortable for walking in.

    My feet are 42 (8) extra wide. My sandals are 43-44, they are ok (never had
    any foot pain riding and I can walk all day in them).

    But they are slightly too long and my little toe is all but hidden by the
    front strap which I feel is worng. I need to buy a new pair and I'm going to
    try the 41-42's on again to see if they are OK, last time they seemed too
    short, this time I will remember to push my foot well back when trying them
    on.

  11. LSMike' of urlhttp://groups.google.com/url said:

    If you have a pair of these, could I ask what's your normal UK shoe
    size, and then your size in the Shimano sandals? I think the size
    marked on the sandals doesn't correspond well with reality.

    I have short wide feet. My usual UK shoe size is 4 and a half in sandals, 5
    in shoes, that's 37 and 38 in metric. The Shimano sandals marked 37/38 were
    too small, the 39/40 were fine. By too small, I don't mean that my toes or
    heels hung off the end, they didn't. What I mean is that the hump that goes
    under the bottom part of the toes was too far back, partly under the ball of
    the foot. The 39/40 sandals are a lot longer than my feet, but that size
    puts all the shapings on the sandals where my feet need them. I think that
    the distance between the ankle strap location and the toe ridge is short,
    not the overall length of the sandals.
    --
    Science shows us what exists but not what to do about it.
    Heinz R. Pagels
    Steph Peters delete invalid from [email hidden]
    Tatting, lace & stitching page <http://www.sandbenders.demon.co.uk/index.htm>

  12. Steph Peters said:
    LSMike' of urlhttp://groups.google.com/url said:

    If you have a pair of these, could I ask what's your normal UK shoe
    size, and then your size in the Shimano sandals? I think the size
    marked on the sandals doesn't correspond well with reality.

    I have short wide feet. My usual UK shoe size is 4 and a half in sandals, 5
    in shoes, that's 37 and 38 in metric. The Shimano sandals marked 37/38 were
    too small, the 39/40 were fine. By too small, I don't mean that my toes or
    heels hung off the end, they didn't. What I mean is that the hump that goes
    under the bottom part of the toes was too far back, partly under the ball of
    the foot. The 39/40 sandals are a lot longer than my feet, but that size
    puts all the shapings on the sandals where my feet need them. I think that
    the distance between the ankle strap location and the toe ridge is short,
    not the overall length of the sandals.
    --
    Science shows us what exists but not what to do about it.
    Heinz R. Pagels
    Steph Peters delete invalid from [email hidden]
    Tatting, lace & stitching page <http://www.sandbenders.demon.co.uk/index.htm>

    i`ve been thinking of getting apair for the summer
    any ideas for the cheapest place to buy them

  13. micky of said:

    i`ve been thinking of getting apair for the summer
    any ideas for the cheapest place to buy them

    About £60 everywhere I think. They were reduced a bit in a winter sale at
    Settle cycles, so I got my Mum to buy me a second pair for Christmas, as my
    first pair are showing a lot of wear and cracking from 2.5 years of daily
    use.
    --
    Immorality: The morality of those who are having a better time.
    Henry Louis Mencken
    Steph Peters delete invalid from [email hidden]
    Tatting, lace & stitching page <http://www.sandbenders.demon.co.uk/index.htm>

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