What shoes?
sellisnba
Posts: 181
Been riding mtb for a good few years now, I ride spd with these shoes
http://www.evanscycles.com/products/shi ... ry=shimano dx
Mine are grey thankfully.
My question is,Can anyone recommend a budget shimano spd shoe. I want to try and stick with the shimano setup because i have used them for so long (they are tried and trusted)
Budget is no more than £50, After all i may not get on with road riding so i don't want to spend to much.
Cheers
http://www.evanscycles.com/products/shi ... ry=shimano dx
Mine are grey thankfully.
My question is,Can anyone recommend a budget shimano spd shoe. I want to try and stick with the shimano setup because i have used them for so long (they are tried and trusted)
Budget is no more than £50, After all i may not get on with road riding so i don't want to spend to much.
Cheers
0
Comments
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Is there any problem sticking with your current shoes? I know a lot of people use MB spd shoes as they are easier to walk in rather than road specific shoes - the resessed cleat on these could be just the sort of thing you will want anyway - then you have one pair of shoes for 2 bikes.0
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I have Sonomas. Comfy but not light. A little over budget.
http://www.evanscycles.com/products/spe ... s-ec010934
cheaper here
http://www.cyclestore.co.uk/productDeta ... ctID=116330 -
keyser_soze wrote:Is there any problem sticking with your current shoes? I know a lot of people use MB spd shoes as they are easier to walk in rather than road specific shoes - the resessed cleat on these could be just the sort of thing you will want anyway - then you have one pair of shoes for 2 bikes.0
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Those are the exact shoes I just ordered. Mine are white though, being the yoof that I am :shock:0
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As with any normal shoes, just make sure that they fit well, if you have a wider foot. buy a make that accommodates this like Northwave MTB or Specialized. if you have to change them, then do so. You only have one pair of feet.http://twitter.com/mgalex
www.ogmorevalleywheelers.co.uk
10TT 24:36 25TT: 57:59 50TT: 2:08:11, 100TT: 4:30:05 12hr 204.... unfinished business0 -
I also want to stay with spd or similar on my road bike. (can't get on with single side road pedals). But can anyone recommend a lightweight shoe instead of my present robust mtb shoes? And a light pedal as well? Thanks0
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Flite wrote:I also want to stay with spd or similar on my road bike. (can't get on with single side road pedals). But can anyone recommend a lightweight shoe instead of my present robust mtb shoes? And a light pedal as well? Thanks
How much do you want to spend?
As for peddles, you can get Shimano M520 SPD Pedal or have a look on Ebay as I got a new set for about £12 delivered.
I did have some dhb M1 MTB Shoes but have sold then
m as I got the wrong size, wish I had got the right size as I really did like them.0 -
Light and cheap do not sit together well. I have a pair of Specialized BG Expert shoes which are as light as my road shoes but cost about £120.
SPD-M520 pedals are not heavy but are cheap and reliable. You won't get much lighter in double sided without spending quite a lot more. Crank Bros are probably the lightest but have had some bad press on here of late. Never used them so can not comment.0 -
im getting some proper shoes soon enough i going to buy the pedals next week and 2 possibly in a month i will be getting the shoes can anyone suggest some nice red/white ones that arn't massively expensiveCoveryourcar.co.uk RT Tester
north west of england.0 -
steady rider wrote:im getting some proper shoes soon enough i going to buy the pedals next week and 2 possibly in a month i will be getting the shoes can anyone suggest some nice red/white ones that arn't massively expensive0
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there's a good article in December's C+ about cleat fitting
also
http://www.bikeradar.com/fitness/articl ... irst-18813http://twitter.com/mgalex
www.ogmorevalleywheelers.co.uk
10TT 24:36 25TT: 57:59 50TT: 2:08:11, 100TT: 4:30:05 12hr 204.... unfinished business0