- May 15, 2003
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Im sort of shocked Lebron likes the 7's so much. They always felt weird on feet for me. His are probably different though
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His pair probably have phylon in the air bubble or somethin. Because I remember somebody comparing the 7 to having a sports car upper with a monster truck tire air bubble.Im sort of shocked Lebron likes the 7's so much. They always felt weird on feet for me. His are probably different though
Why did the 18 thread get deleted?
There were 2. Looks like they were merged.Why did the 18 thread get deleted?
i work for a shoe company: a thumb's width is too much if you're laying your thumb flat..we're taught the thumb should be perpendicular to the shoe top not parallel....which is basically the toe should come to the bumber strip {outlined in the attached photo}.....most people don't get a good heel lockdown {not tieing the shoes is a common reason} to their foot slides up the shoe causing it to hit the top making them want a larger size...shoes are made to bend at a specific place for a specific size, buying a shoe that's too big means your foot is bending at a spot the shoe is not which can lead to foot issues like stress factions in some causes.....that's my distance learning class for todayI don't know if it's exact science, but my mom always told me there should be about thumbs width worth of space from big toe to front of shoe to account for foot expansion while walking/running.
duke40 @rko2004
i work for a shoe company: a thumb's width is too much if you're laying your thumb flat..we're taught the thumb should be perpendicular to the shoe top not parallel....which is basically the toe should come to the bumber strip {outlined in the attached photo}.....most people don't get a good heel lockdown {not timing the shoes is a common reason} to their foot slides up the shoe causing it to hit the top making them want a larger size...shoes are made to bend at a specific place for a specific size, buying a shoe that's too big means your foot is bending at a spot the shoe is not which can lead to foot issues like stress factions in some causes.....that's my distance learning class for today
What's the shoe called you used as reference?duke40 @rko2004
i work for a shoe company: a thumb's width is too much if you're laying your thumb flat..we're taught the thumb should be perpendicular to the shoe top not parallel....which is basically the toe should come to the bumber strip {outlined in the attached photo}.....most people don't get a good heel lockdown {not timing the shoes is a common reason} to their foot slides up the shoe causing it to hit the top making them want a larger size...shoes are made to bend at a specific place for a specific size, buying a shoe that's too big means your foot is bending at a spot the shoe is not which can lead to foot issues like stress factions in some causes.....that's my distance learning class for today
duke40 @rko2004
i work for a shoe company: a thumb's width is too much if you're laying your thumb flat..we're taught the thumb should be perpendicular to the shoe top not parallel....which is basically the toe should come to the bumber strip {outlined in the attached photo}.....most people don't get a good heel lockdown {not timing the shoes is a common reason} to their foot slides up the shoe causing it to hit the top making them want a larger size...shoes are made to bend at a specific place for a specific size, buying a shoe that's too big means your foot is bending at a spot the shoe is not which can lead to foot issues like stress factions in some causes.....that's my distance learning class for today
lol....i come from decades working in the financial industry and i NEVER got as much training dealing with people's retirement funds as i have for the part-time entry level position working for a shoe company....EVERY month we have training videos with quizzes at the end where you have to get an 80% or above or you retake the WHOLE course again...what i explained is what is in our training, do with the info what you want, BUT if your foot is "moving forward" in the shoe then your heel isn't locked in correctly. your foot should NOT be moving around inside the shoe when you are moving...as for your toes "bending with the curve", there are different foot types {see attached}. none of your toes should be beyond what i described as the "bumper" of the shoe. most people have an "egyptian" or "greek" foot orientation which is why i highlighted that section of the shoe...if for some reason your longest toe is not the big toe or one of the two beside it i recommend you immediately stop drinking the water where you liveWouldn’t that technically be too small though? When we had our foot measured as a kid, we were told to lean forward a little. Like when you take a step your foot naturally moves/fills forward. That would never be enough space. Especially because your then asking your toes to round/bend with the curve of the toe cap/front of the shoe.
lol....i come from decades working in the financial industry and i NEVER got as much training dealing with people's retirement funds as i have for the part-time entry level position working for a shoe company....EVERY month we have training videos with quizzes at the end where you have to get an 80% or above or you retake the WHOLE course again...what i explained is what is in our training, do with the info what you want, BUT if your foot is "moving forward" in the shoe then your heel isn't locked in correctly. your foot should NOT be moving around inside the shoe when you are moving...as for your toes "bending with the curve", there are different foot types {see attached}. none of your toes should be beyond what i described as the "bumper" of the shoe. most people have an "egyptian" or "greek" foot orientation which is why i highlighted that section of the shoe...if for some reason your longest toe is not the big toe or one of the two beside it i recommend you immediately stop drinking the water where you live
lol....i come from decades working in the financial industry and i NEVER got as much training dealing with people's retirement funds as i have for the part-time entry level position working for a shoe company....EVERY month we have training videos with quizzes at the end where you have to get an 80% or above or you retake the WHOLE course again...what i explained is what is in our training, do with the info what you want, BUT if your foot is "moving forward" in the shoe then your heel isn't locked in correctly. your foot should NOT be moving around inside the shoe when you are moving...as for your toes "bending with the curve", there are different foot types {see attached}. none of your toes should be beyond what i described as the "bumper" of the shoe. most people have an "egyptian" or "greek" foot orientation which is why i highlighted that section of the shoe...if for some reason your longest toe is not the big toe or one of the two beside it i recommend you immediately stop drinking the water where you live