Hiking Boots/Shoes Recommendations?

Hiking boot recommendations?

Any recommendations for women's hiking shoes?

[Request] Hiking/outdoorsy style shoes that can handle lots of walking on concrete

Cold and wet weather hiking boots recommendations?

I am in need of a new pair of trail/hiking boots.

Hiking Boots for heavy use during the summer

Good pair of hiking shoes?

[Request] waterproof hiking shoes

[request] - Good quality walking shoes.

Hello Redditors. I'm in search of a classy yet extremely durable pair of hiking boots to take backpacking around the world for 12+ months with.

Hiking boots recommendations

Men's three season "urban hiker" (like Merrell MOAB but longer lasting)

BIFL Hiking boots for women

Hiking boots with good traction and can stand up to abuse.

Looking for a good pair of shoes for my weird feet

Request - Hiking Sandals

Request: Hiking Boots

Comfortable and cushiony shoes for walking on pavement 10KM/couple hours a day (UK)

Hiking sandals that last?

[Request] Powerful dishwasher with sanitize function?

I want the best god damned dishwasher money can buy.

Looking for the best, easiest to operate, cheapest dishwasher - Recommendation?

[Request] Best countertop dishwasher for reasonable price?

Can anyone recommend a good dishwasher?

Countertop/Portable Dishwasher

[Request] Dishwasher &lt;$1k Australian with QOL features and low water use

Dishwasher for Second Home

My friend bought a house with this KichenAid dishwasher from 1974. He says it works better than any of the other ones he has owned. He just has to convince his wife not to replace it.

What's a good Panel ready dishwasher under $1k?

Best socket set on the market $100-$150

[Request] Socket wrenches

I need a recommendation for a tool set that should last a lifetime. [Request]

Looking for a Mechanics tool set.

23 years later; GM Goodwrench socket set.

A Starter/Lifetime Tool set

Basic screwdriver set needed

Mechanic Tools that are BIFL

Trying to fill a tool roll for my truck and would like input on BFL tools like wrenches, pliers, socket sets, etc.

BIFL: Mastercraft ratchet set with lifetime warranty. Got it at 14, im 31. Went thru more abuse than you think!

Looking to upgrade my home hand tools

Was told to post this here. Husky 270pc toolset from Home Depot for $99, normally $199. Lifetime warranty too

[Request] Ratchet/Wrench/Etc tool set for home/bicycle/general use

Thoughts on a Honda Accord V6 2007?

2010 Honda Accord worth the buy?

Thoughts on a 2008 Honda accord v6 coupe EX-L?

2014 honda accord ??

After an initial round of research it seems like Honda Accord Hybrid is the right answer, but I want to pressure test that with you guys

2014 Accord V6 Touring (any thoughts?)

Which car ?

me again. 2010 2dr honda accord, 122k miles for $5,800. just want a reliable first car, thoughts?

Want to buy an Accord, any suggestions?

2020/2021 Honda Accord LX - Tell Me About Your Likes/Dislikes

Compact - Midsize suv

best small/midsize suv?

Looking for a used (06-14) reliable compact/mid-size SUV

compact/mid size suv

Midsize SUV

Recommendations for midsized SUVs to look at

Compact to Mid-Size SUV

Small to mid-size suv suggestions?

Midsize vehicle for three kids

Mid-Size SUV

Just tried a Lotus Elise Cup 250, driving impressions !

Dan Neil reviews Lotus Emira: As Good As It Gets

Considering a Lotus Elise - USA

How affordable are Lotus Elises from the 2005-2012 model year?

Lotus Exige Sport Final Edition review: farewell, Exige

I wanna know everything you know about a 2005 Lotus Elise

My Lotus Evora Review

Lotus retail sales up 24% in best performance for a decade

2022 Lotus Emira Looks to Be One of the Brand's Best

PURCHASING A LOTUS — Need Tips + Advice.

Looking for a good rpg/action adventure with a good story and good characters

Deep long rpgs?

Looking for a story-focused RPG

Looking for a complex RPG

Fantasy games with an detailed and immersive world?

[WSIB] I am in search for a open world RPG that will keep me busy for hundreds of hours.

Open world game with huge map, lots of things to do, and great graphics

WSIB Feeling a bit of an rpg lull and want something exciting like old school BioWare with a engaging story that doesn’t take 100 hours to play.

WSIB: long, immersive games with high quality storytelling and writing

looking for an open-world rpg

[WSIB] A turn based strategy game that isn’t 4X

Turn-based strategy game

Turn-based strategy games

[WSIB] Small-scale, medieval, strategy game, featuring pikemen and cavalry

(WSIB) Turn-based ”wargaming” game

[WSIB] Turn Based Strategy games

WSIB if I want a strategy game for dummies

WSIB Strategic Rpg

[WSIB] Good offline strategy/(ish) games?

What are some good "smaller scale to control, but still feel large scale battle" tactical / strategy games?

Bullet Hell-Type Games: Atomicrops vs. I, Dracula: Genesis vs. Others?

WSIB if i want a completely story driven indie game but have already played undertale and oneshot (preferably similar to those 2)

Post apocalyptic enthusiast, Underrail or Atom RPG?

[SIB] Undermine or Atomicrops

WSIB if I like "Run into things, need to grow in power/special items to move further so I come back after unlocking said element" type of games.

Blsoodborne or Resident evil 2 ?

What should I buy? Animal Crossing: New Horizons or Doom: Eternal

[WSIB] Fast-paced top-down roguelikes?

[SIB] I Hate Running Backwards or Planetary Dustoff? Or something else?

SIB Nuclear Throne?

What can you recommend for minimizing pores?

I know you can’t get rid of pores but I’m wondering is there anyway to make them smaller? I use La Roche Posay products. They keep my acne mostly at bay but I feel like my pores are just so large. Part of it is genetic, but just wondering if there’s anything else I can do at home to help. Thanks!

OPEN PORES- WHAT TO DO? IS THERE ANY PRODUCT I CAN USE?

What skincare products have you used that helped with large pores?

What is the best thing to use to tighten pores on your face?

Can anyone tell me why my pores are so huge and what I can do to minimize them?

How to reduce pores.

Hey guys, how do I make my pores not look like this? Info in comments (deleted and reposted for an error in the title)

Pores reduction tips?

Advice for shrinking pores on and around nose?

[sun care] sunscreen that doesn’t irritate rosacea and perioral dermatitis

[Sun Care] Looking for sunscreen that doesn't irritate Rosacea

Sunscreen recommendations for rosacea

Looking for a sunscreen for my acne prone skin.

[Sun Care] looking for a sunscreen that works well for people with Eczema.

Desperate for a good sunscreen

Looking for a Daily Suncreen

I’ve tried them all and I still can’t find my holy grail for my dry rosacea skin. Any other recommendations?

Sunscreen, eczema and makeup, Help [Sun care]

[Sun Care] Help with not being able to use Sunscreen

How can i stop a really greasy face?

How to best defeat oily skin?

Is there any long-lasting solution for oily face?

Oily Face -&gt; Wash Face -&gt; More Oily

Extremely oily skin

Y’all know some sort of cream or product I can buy to make my face less greasy looking?

super oily face help needed

Oily Skin— please help!

Really oily skin

How to have less oily skin?

Adrian Krebs

Johannes Engler

Tavis Lochhead

OutdoorGearLab

The Altra Lone Peak 6 is a staple shoe in the ultra distance and hiking community for a good reason. It is packed with 25mm of cushioning throughout the length of the midsole, with an extra-wide toe box that allows for a natural splay of the forefoot. This type of toebox space is great for helping to build the musculature in the sole of the foot and toes, which can aid in the healing of foot and toe issues. The upper offers breathability for hot days and dries quickly after a good dunk in a cool stream. This new iteration has an updated eyelet pattern, which allows this naturally wide shoe to be cinched to fit narrower feet. It hosts a 0mm drop, meaning this doesn't have additional support or cushioning in the heel. It is best for those that intend to strike the ground with the forefoot and not the heel. Altra has increased the durability of these shoes in the recent past, and it shows. It's our favorite for longer distances and the one we choose when there's a long fast pack or training day ahead. 
While we love this shoe, it's not for everybody. The zero-drop design takes some training to get used to. Since there is no extra cushioning in the heel to lift it, the rear chain of muscles in your body will have to work quite a bit harder, and you may feel a bit of strain on the Achilles tendon. With proper training, this can wane, but if you are new to the zero-drop game, this might not be the shoe you can buy and start running long distances in immediately. But for those seeking a cushioned, well-protected, and wide trail running shoe that gives you room to spread your toes, here it is.  

Switchback Travel

If you’re among the myriad trail runners who suffer from the pressure points, hot spots, and blisters resulting from ill-fitting shoes, this one’s for you. Popularized by the barefoot running movement, Altra’s zero-drop Lone Peak is arguably the most ergonomic and comfortable trail runner on the market. With a flat footbed and extra roomy toe box, the Lone Peak allows the foot to stay in its naturally flat and splayed position, which is great news for wide-footed runners or those with particularly finicky feet. We’ve recommended this shoe to dozens of friends and acquaintances who’ve struck out with more traditional shoes (including wide versions of models like the Hoka Speedgoat), and have yet to lead anyone astray.

The new Lone Peak 6 doesn’t venture far from previous models, but it does feature an updated upper and new lacing system for a more secure fit. This is good news for those with low-profile feet: Previous versions of the Lone Peak have been critiqued for being too roomy and thus unstable on rocky and rooty terrain. And true to its trail-worthy intentions, the Altra also features a rock plate, gaiter attachments, and drain ports both on the toe box and inside of the foot. But all praise aside, it’s important to keep in mind that the zero-drop design is not for everyone, and those accustomed to a more typical trail runner might find the Lone Peak rather sluggish. Finally, we haven't had great luck with the Lone Peak's durability, although the “6” features a more robust toe guard that should address many of the outgoing model’s delamination issues. See the Men's Altra Lone Peak 6  See the Women's Altra Lone Peak 6

The Altra Lone Peak 6 is a staple shoe in the ultra-distance and hiking community for a good reason. It is packed with 25mm of cushioning throughout the length of the midsole, with an extra-wide toe box that allows for a natural splay of the forefoot. This type of toebox space is great for helping to build the musculature in the sole of the foot and toes, which can aid in the healing of foot and toe issues. The upper offers breathability for hot days and dries quickly after a good dunk in a cool stream. This new iteration has an updated eyelet pattern, which allows this naturally wide shoe to be cinched to fit narrower feet. It hosts a 0mm drop, meaning this doesn't have additional support or cushioning in the heel. It is best for those that intend to strike the ground with the forefoot and not the heel. Altra has increased the durability of these shoes in the recent past, and it shows. It's our favorite for longer distances and the one we choose when there's a long fast pack or training day ahead. 
While we love this shoe, it's not for everybody. The zero-drop design takes some training to get used to. Since there is no extra cushioning in the heel to lift it, the rear chain of muscles in your body will have to work quite a bit harder, and you may feel a bit of strain on the Achilles tendon. With proper training, this can wane, but if you are new to the zero-drop game, this might not be the shoe you can buy and start running long distances in immediately. But for those seeking a cushioned, well-protected, and wide trail running shoe that gives you room to spread your toes, here it is.  
Read more: Altra Lone Peak 6 review

rei.com

amazon.com

outdoorgearlab.com

blisterreview.com

r/CampingGear

r/Goruck

r/Ultralight

r/hiking

r/running

r/backpacking

r/onebag

r/frugalmalefashion

**Altra Lone Peak 5:**  I had the 3.5 for years and loved them, but I finally upgraded last month.  I had to size down half a size.  I don’t know if that’s because of some changes to the shoe itself or because stuffing my feet into climbing shoes has shrunk my feet

  The shoes were still a bit looser than I would have liked, and I ended up with blisters on the outsides of each big toe.  I really only run into issues with the shoes on rocky downhills where my feet may slip off of rocks.  I don’t know if it feels sloppy because of the width or because of some feature of the shoe.  The traction is still decent and aside from the fit, it’s everything I want in a shoe

  I usually get a couple of years out of my shoes, so I'm concerned about durability of the A.L.P. 6 

Oh, by the way, they do look goofy with the WIDE toe-box area, but that's how some feet are made. I'll take comfort over fashion any day. 4 stars

 However, the tradeoff is that my feet do NOT ache at the end of the day of wearing the A.L.P. 6

Comfortable for WIDE feet

	Compared to the Ultraventure 1, the MTN Racer is a bit lighter, firmer, and fits more snugly in the toes and midfoot while heel fit is the same. Users have been advised to size up half a size for the MTN Racer if they wish to have a fit similar to the Ultraventure. I felt that the Ultraventure’s cushioning sometimes bottomed out on large sharp objects, which happened to a lesser extent in the MTN Racer. I prefer the MTN Racer over the Ultraventure for the lighter weight, Megagrip outsole, and firmer cushioning

 Topo could update their EVA formula or use their new ZipFoam that they’re using in some of their other shoes like the Ultrafly 3, Cyclone, and Ultraventure Pro. Another area of improvement is weight.

 Topo could update the upper with what they’re using for the Runventure 3 or with the Engineered mesh from their road shoes and newer Ultraventure 2. I thought the midsole flattened a bit early compared to say Brooks’ BioMoGo used in their Caldera. Topo could update their EVA formula or use their new ZipFoam that they’re using in some of their other shoes like the Ultrafly 3, Cyclone, and Ultraventure Pro. Another area of improvement is weight

 They are not waterproof and do allow airflow. But not nearly enough, especially when compared to the material found on the Altra Riveria Street or Topo Terraventure 3. 

Hot feet

I've been fine with older versions of Altra Lone Peak mids (waterproof and windproof), for cold and dry conditions Altra Olympus (high stack insulates well from the cold, but surprisingly airy uppers). Do like my sandals too though.

I've been backpacking in zero drop minimalist shoes for the last 8 years but have never done any serious backpacking or hiking in the winter snow. I'm moving to SLC and want to start enjoying the wilderness in the winter but also be safe about my feet. I really don't like wearing boots (or shoes)  with an elevated heel or much structure but I realize I will probably need that for snowshoes and not getting wet and frostbite!
I've backpacked in VFFs, bedrock sandals in shoulder seasons so I have robust feet,  but that was in the Appalachian's. Please send me some recommendations!
Thanks!!

<div class="md">I&#39;ve been backpacking in zero drop minimalist shoes for the last 8 years but have never done any serious backpacking or hiking in the winter snow. I&#39;m moving to SLC and want to start enjoying the wilderness in the winter but also be safe about my feet. I really don&#39;t like wearing boots (or shoes) with an elevated heel or much structure but I realize I will probably need that for snowshoes and not getting wet and frostbite!
I&#39;ve backpacked in VFFs, bedrock sandals in shoulder seasons so I have robust feet, but that was in the Appalachian&#39;s. Please send me some recommendations!
Thanks!!
</div>

Recommend me some zero or low drop winter backpacking/hiking boots for snow. (I don't like wearing shoes but I know I'll need them!)

I don’t care about waterproofness. Feet sweat and get wet. I just need them to dry when I take them off

 I tried a size 14 in these but sizing up made the shoe too wide and the toe box was so large my feet were moving side to side. Even doubling socks didn’t help - I also hate doing that.

Are you having trouble deciding between X vs Y? Is analysis paralysis getting in the way of you planning trips?  Then this is the thread for you.

To ensure that you receive the best advice from all the helpful and knowledgeable people on this sub, please use the template below, where applicable, in the body of your post.

* **Item:**
* **Budget:**
* **Need by date:**
* **Baseweight:**
* **Location/s of use:**
* **Season/s of use:**
* **Expected temperatures:**
* **Ideal weight of the item:**
* **Previous hiking experience:**
* **Previous experience with ultralight gear:**
* **Additional Information:**

Remember that this sub is for **ultralight** gear and techniques. Please make sure your questions are **ultralight** focused. This is not the place to ask about heavy outdoor gear.

Before posting, please have a look at the [Wiki](https://www.reddit.com/r/Ultralight/wiki/index), [FAQ](https://www.reddit.com/r/Ultralight/wiki/faqs), and use the [search](https://redditsearch.io/?term=&amp;amp;dataviz=false&amp;amp;aggs=false&amp;amp;subreddits=ultralight&amp;amp;searchtype=posts,comments&amp;amp;search=true&amp;amp;start=1610838887&amp;amp;end=1613430887&amp;amp;size=100) to see if your question has already been answered.

<div class="md">Are you having trouble deciding between X vs Y? Is analysis paralysis getting in the way of you planning trips? Then this is the thread for you.

To ensure that you receive the best advice from all the helpful and knowledgeable people on this sub, please use the template below, where applicable, in the body of your post.

<ul>
<li>Item:</li>
<li>Budget:</li>
<li>Need by date:</li>
<li>Baseweight:</li>
<li>Location/s of use:</li>
<li>Season/s of use:</li>
<li>Expected temperatures:</li>
<li>Ideal weight of the item:</li>
<li>Previous hiking experience:</li>
<li>Previous experience with ultralight gear:</li>
<li>Additional Information:</li>
</ul>

Remember that this sub is for ultralight gear and techniques. Please make sure your questions are ultralight focused. This is not the place to ask about heavy outdoor gear.

Before posting, please have a look at the <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/Ultralight/wiki/index">Wiki</a>, <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/Ultralight/wiki/faqs">FAQ</a>, and use the <a href="https://redditsearch.io/?term=&amp;amp;dataviz=false&amp;amp;aggs=false&amp;amp;subreddits=ultralight&amp;amp;searchtype=posts,comments&amp;amp;search=true&amp;amp;start=1610838887&amp;amp;end=1613430887&amp;amp;size=100">search</a> to see if your question has already been answered.
</div>

r/Ultralight - The Purchase Advice Thread - Week of June 07, 2021

A specific thing I love is the laces. They're textured and therefor don't require tight knots to keep in place. 

I really like the aesthetic look as well, the green ones, which I have, have a  topographical pattern which is super neat. They also just hold their shape better, if that makes sense. 

Anyways, since I only recently got the 6's and have used them on maybe 25-30 miles of trail so far, all I can say is they are COMFORTABLE. Usually I go through a love/hate period with Altra's where they don't fit right or I have to replace them into different patterns to get them right. But the 6's felt perfect from the moment I wore them. 

Great shoes with minimal changes from past success

, but I would have hoped the design of these shoes would have prevented that.  Durability--after two weeks including the admittedly hard use on the trail for three days, some of the plasticized outside "skeleton" had already started peeling away from the mesh.  I brought my pair in and the salesperson said that was unusual, so I exchanged them for an identical pair.  I hope these ones do better

Pros and cons

 I contacted the company and inquired about a warranty. They worked with me and I had a replacement shipped super fast! It was an amazing experience, I’d order again in a heartbeat.

Great Service!

bazaarvoice

expert-review

Altra Lone Peak 6 | Blister Review

Upgrade Pick

* The inov-8® Terraultra™ G 270 trail running shoe delivers high-level shock absorption without compromising on-ground feel, delivering ultimate comfort during long runs.
 * Surface: Trail.
 * Drop: 0mm.
 * Footbed: 6mm.
 * Midsole Stack: 9mm / 9mm.
 * Shoe Fit Scale: Grade 5.
   • inov-8® shoes are designed with Met-Cradle technology to lock down the mid-foot for a stable hold.
   • Graded on a scale of 1-5, Grade 1 represents the closest, most precise fit. Grade 5 has the widest fitting toe box.
 * Lightweight, breathable mesh uppers with durable overlays and EXTEROFIT technology that reacts to the natural movement and swelling of the foot when running longer distances.
 * META-FLEX technology in the forefoot for optimal multi-directional flexibility that moves with the natural motion of your foot.
 * Zero-drop shoe biomechanically designed to move naturally with the foot.
 * Padded tongue and collar. 
 * 6mm POWER FOOTBED.
 * Breathable mesh lining for a great next-to-foot feel.
 * POWERFLOW Max midsole delivers 10% shock absorption and 25% better energy return than standard midsoles.
   
 * Next gen META-FLEX technology and optimal multi-directional flexibility moves with the foot, both forward and laterally. 
 * Grooves in the outsole and midsole provide multi-directional flexibility and ensures high-levels of exteroception allowing natural foot movement.
 * Graphene-enhanced G-GRIP rubber outsole is 50% stronger, harder-wearing, and more elastic than standard outsoles.
 * Imported.
 * Measurements:  *  Weight: 9 oz
   
   
 * Product measurements were taken using size UK 7.5 (US Men's 8.5), width M. Please note that measurements may vary by size.
 * Weight of footwear is based on a single item, not a pair.

TheGingerRunner

Seth James DeMoor

Run4Adventure

r/trailrunning

r/RunningShoeGeeks

Also Amazon just delivered the Inov-8 Terraultra G270 and that will be going back since, again, way too narrow. My normal shoes size is 9 4E, so the size 10 LP5 was a bit too long for me.

There seemed to be considerable interest in the lead up to the Lone Peak 5 release, so now that they're available to purchase I thought I'd share my thoughts now that I have my hands, er feet, on a pair.

tl;dr: The "normal" width is now noticiably more narrow than before, and the achilles heel rubbing is similar to the 4.5 model as opposed to the earlier models.

I ordered the 8.5 size from REI, who didn't offer the new "wide" size below a size 9. For comparison, I've used and loved Lone Peak 3.0s, 3.5s, and 4.0s, and hiked a few days in the 4.5s before getting debilitating achilles tendon rubbing problems that went away when I switch back to the earlier models.

The new 5.0s seem like a better overall construction -- the sewn toe of the sole looks like it should be sufficient to avoid the inevitable toe peeling of the earlier models, and compared to the 4.0s you can really see the accumulation of small refinements.

Unfortunately, the heel collar of the shoe seems almost completely identical to the 4.5 to my tendons.  While the earlier models had thicker padding and less rigidity in the heel collar, the 4.5s and 5.0s angle in toward your achilles, and are more rigid with less thick padding, causing the rigid part of the heel collar press against my achilles even when I'm not walking.

Width-wise, the 5.0 is slightly narrower -- I measured about 4 inches width compared to about 4.4 inches for the Lone Peak 4.0 and 3.0s in the same size 8.5. It's noticeable, though not terrible when wearing them -- more like wearing a "normal" shoe than the standard glorious toe-spread you'd expect from a pair of Altras.

I'd expect the narrower width to be an issue when hiking for extended periods of time, but I don't think I'm going to find out. Between the heel colar and the width, I'm returning the Lone Peak 5s and continuing my ever elusive search for the perfect wide toeboxed trail runners. I just hope I find them before I run through my stockpile of not-quite-worn-out Lone Peaks.

[https://imgur.com/a/xOQTpnU](https://imgur.com/a/xOQTpnU)

<div class="md">There seemed to be considerable interest in the lead up to the Lone Peak 5 release, so now that they&#39;re available to purchase I thought I&#39;d share my thoughts now that I have my hands, er feet, on a pair.

tl;dr: The &quot;normal&quot; width is now noticiably more narrow than before, and the achilles heel rubbing is similar to the 4.5 model as opposed to the earlier models.

I ordered the 8.5 size from REI, who didn&#39;t offer the new &quot;wide&quot; size below a size 9. For comparison, I&#39;ve used and loved Lone Peak 3.0s, 3.5s, and 4.0s, and hiked a few days in the 4.5s before getting debilitating achilles tendon rubbing problems that went away when I switch back to the earlier models.

The new 5.0s seem like a better overall construction -- the sewn toe of the sole looks like it should be sufficient to avoid the inevitable toe peeling of the earlier models, and compared to the 4.0s you can really see the accumulation of small refinements.

Unfortunately, the heel collar of the shoe seems almost completely identical to the 4.5 to my tendons. While the earlier models had thicker padding and less rigidity in the heel collar, the 4.5s and 5.0s angle in toward your achilles, and are more rigid with less thick padding, causing the rigid part of the heel collar press against my achilles even when I&#39;m not walking.

Width-wise, the 5.0 is slightly narrower -- I measured about 4 inches width compared to about 4.4 inches for the Lone Peak 4.0 and 3.0s in the same size 8.5. It&#39;s noticeable, though not terrible when wearing them -- more like wearing a &quot;normal&quot; shoe than the standard glorious toe-spread you&#39;d expect from a pair of Altras.

I&#39;d expect the narrower width to be an issue when hiking for extended periods of time, but I don&#39;t think I&#39;m going to find out. Between the heel colar and the width, I&#39;m returning the Lone Peak 5s and continuing my ever elusive search for the perfect wide toeboxed trail runners. I just hope I find them before I run through my stockpile of not-quite-worn-out Lone Peaks.

<a href="https://imgur.com/a/xOQTpnU">https://imgur.com/a/xOQTpnU</a>
</div>

Altra Lone Peak 5 initial impression

I have the chance to get a good deal on a pair of black Inov-8 Terraultra G 270 (now re-branded as Trailfly) and like the fit. If you have suggestions for other shoes, I would be happy to hear about them!. The impossible task of finding a shoe for everything.

 It helps the channel out cost you nothing. That's it. If you like this review, make sure you like Favorite and subscribe to the channel Youtube.com Thegingerrunner right over here or the social media links at the bottom there is Patreon

 If you like this review, make sure you like Favorite and subscribe to the channel Youtube.com Thegingerrunner right over here or the social media links at the bottom there is Patreon.com The Ginger Runner. That is how we actually support this channel

 Bringing us to our final criteria is the Terra Ultra G270 from Innovate, A Buy try or a Y solid try if you've had a chance to try any innovate these series. The Terra Ultra, G, 260 and 270 are probably some of the best innovates that I have reviewed. The G260 was a really solid performer. The G270 just takes that same platform, tweaks a little bit better

 Keep the lights on, keep the mics hot, all that stuff. It is right over there. and for the three dollar level and above you get to join our daily live stream. We call it the Daily Brew

INOV-8 TERRAULTRA G 270 REVIEW | The Ginger Runner

Altra Lone Peak 6 vs Inov-8 Terraultra G 270

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