Seriously! They make my feet hurt like hell. Both C&J and Alden double-soled shoes, damn!
Try some triple soles you big wuss
I have feet, not cucumbers. Wisdom has it that only a gentle therapy based on stretching excersises and rest will help.
Aye, double soles are uncomfortable, that's why God invented Dainite soles.
Last edited by Sammy Ambrose (2015-11-01 07:27:34)
Sammy, how do you find double soles hold-up during sustained use in winter?
Thanks.
Last edited by The_Shooman (2015-11-01 23:23:57)
While it makes sense that double-soles would be more stiff and uncomfortable, personally, I have not found that to be the case.
I have vintage (second hand) Florsheims, Nettletons, and Hanover double-sole gunboats that are all very comfortable. You might say those came to me already broken in, although I have a pair of double-sole AEs (Fullertons) bought new that never presented any comfort problems either.
The only ones I have a problem with are current-generation, made-in-India Florsheim Imperial longwings, which are just very stiff overall, but I am not sure that can be blamed on the sole thickness. I've pretty much given up on those and should probably try to sell them for a few bucks on ebay or something.
Also, not trying to dismiss the OP's experience, just adding my own.
Last edited by alkydrinker (2015-11-02 12:14:39)
fwiw, cannot wear single soled shoes. the bouncing hurts my feet. don't want to go through this pain, sorry.
Boots, and some very ugly ones at that, are often worn in the city on the sloppiest of days. No one cares. No one worth caring about anyway. We are a practical people. Some will change once off of the streets, but many will not. Still no one cares. No one worth caring about anyway. I would say that anyone not wearing a practical shoe or boot in such weather looks like a fop---a fool at best lacking practicality and common sense. But I'm probably not worth caring about.
Last edited by Jeff Reed (2015-11-05 07:27:09)