Icebug NewRun BUGrip GTX Mens

— Show original

One Boa fastener on a running shoe is not enough. Either the heel rises or the laces have to be pulled uncomfortably tight. No complaints about grip on ice, but these shoes would be better with regular laces.

— Show original

With the experience of one season, the grip is enough, if only the length of the stud is enough for something solid enough. The sole is a bit too flexible, so the pressure of the rear end of the studs is felt on the soles of the feet if the surface is bare or on hard ice.

— Show original

They work

— Show original

Stayed on the leg really well, but didn't tighten. After a year of use, still in good condition. You wear the studs on ice almost as well as if you were running on asphalt in the summer, however, the studs don't feel bad if you occasionally run on a dry surface.

— Show original

Miss. I was looking for a shoe that doesn't have support structures, and this one felt like one in the store. Apparently, however, the sole has a really strong pronation support at the arch of the foot, which personally causes the foot to hurt when running. The good thing about these is the tightening system, enough space for the toes and grip. Well suited for snow work and walking, but they are a bit expensive for that kind of activity.

— Show original

There are few runs, but everything seems to be working well.

— Show original

A great shoe

— Show original

Holds a hundred-kilogram runner upright on wet mirror ice.

Comfortable and reliable even in challenging conditions such as frozen slopes and uneven forest paths. The lacing system holds the shoe firmly in place and makes removing or putting on the shoe much faster.

— Show original

It works well and there is enough room for the toes.