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Yeah definitely

I just don’t think they are ideal for playing disc golf due to the amount of soft foam on the bottom, disc golf entails a pretty good deal of twisting and running on abrasive surfaces.

Still wear them though, just lost a lot of the rubber on the bottom.

Yeah definitely. 1. A mix or terrain, mostly grass, dirt, unfortunately concrete on occasion which is a major contributing factor to the wear of course. 2. I live in Florida so it can get pretty hot and humid. 25 C or so pretty regularly. 3. Just a cotton blend, nothing special. 4. I haven’t found them to be but everyone is different. Definitely feel light and I don’t notice as much as a problem as with comparable goretex shoes.

@@seanmcgowan4652 Thanks for the answers, this really helps! I appreciate it!

They're Goretex, they should hold up for at least awhile.

@@cooperativecam5257 yeah for a while if not defective built or defective design like solar glide or ultraboost.

Yeah, mine did end up ripping after a while at those holes. I liked the fit, but would not buy the same model again. These in a better material would definitely be something Reebok should explore.

Yeah, so I’m in Tampa Florida. I have a pair of the gortex and the non gortex as well. IMO the non gortex do feel lighter and have more circulation, however for a gortex shoe i don’t think they trap heat to a great extent. They both work great, but if I know there’s going to be wet conditions I always go for the gortex.

@@seanmcgowan4652 thanks !

I have pairs of both, I would say there’s no noticeable difference

@@seanmcgowan4652 easy. Thanks for the reply bro

Hmm. That's too bad. When I was wearing these at work last year I did spend most of my shifts on my feet. From my experience the glue held up well, might have something to do with heat or humidity in the kitchen or something like that.

Same

Hadn't though of that. I wonder if a black dye would come out well on these.

From my experience with these shoes hiking, it’s pretty water repellent. Although I’ve never really dared to step in water deeper than up to the ankle for short periods of time, I’ve never really had problems with wet socks. The water tends to bead off pretty well. However, if you’re talking about having your foot submerged a good length of time, I’ve never personally tested it but I’m not 100% confident your socks would stay completely dry. Maybe only up to right below the laces, I’m 100% confident in. Deep puddles up to the top of the toes have never been a problem. Hope this helps!

You’re better off going with the Terrex Agravic line or the Terrex Speed Ultra. These are decent light hikers or “urban hikers”. Go for a pair of Saucony Peregrines or if you want something a bit more aggressive the Salomon Speedcross 5 or Salomon Wildcross. These come in at approx 14oz for a men’s US size 9 that’s a lot of weight for a trail runner. But for pure aesthetics these are a cool shoe. If you want something similar but lighter I’d recommend the Nike ACG TERRA ZAHERRA, about 3oz lighter per foot , cool tech and can still pick it up even though discontinued, Free Hikers are going crazy on the resale market now. Just my two cents. Good luck.🤘🏃‍♂️😎

I live in Florida so it can get pretty hot. I've never personally had a problem with the gore-tex containing heat to the extent that it bothers me really. I do also have a pair of the non-gore-tex free hikers and although they do have slightly more noticeable air circulation it's really not a major difference.

@@seanmcgowan4652 this probably answers my question from above! Especially if you have both.

True to size

Mine will be coming in today and I'm on my feet all day on concrete. I've tried all sorts of boots/hikers/sneakers and if I can squeeze a year out of the Free Hiker then I'll be happy. Love my Ultraboosts for casual wear, now I'm bringing it to work.

It's been a few weeks and around 150 hours on feet. Still kinda spendy at $175 from Amazon but these are great for all day wear.

@@zero2three1 Hi, is yours with gtx or normal version? And how is sizing? Is it good for walking in the city for long period? Thank you.

@@jasonmark9152 Normal. I went true to size. Fits good. Definitely good for all day wear. The elastic around the ankle was a bit tight initially but after a few days, it broke in nicely.

@@zero2three1 how are you currently doing with these on concrete because im thinking of getting these since I work in a warehouse for 10 hrs plus

Extremely effective. Never been an issue with these at all.

100% bro I got four pairs all waterproof 👊🏼

They do have a cold weather specific version. I’d say these wouldn’t be that great.

I have done one winter in them last year - stayed dry even in deeper snow as long as tight on ankle around sock. Quite warm but used thicker sock than normally - Was really surprised how well they have been in snow.

Thank you