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How To EXTEND The Life Of Your Climbing Shoes | Climbing Daily Ep.1598

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  • čas přidán 17. 08. 2024
  • Check out Vibram soled climbing shoes: bit.ly/2uLKNvI
    Having your climbing shoes re-soled is something that can extend the life of them. You can keep your familiar, comfortable shoes while have a brand new sole. We spent some time at Edoardo Roagna cobblers shop to discover how he breathes new life into old shoes.
    Get your shoes re-soled: bit.ly/2vDcwiw
    How To EXTEND The Life Of Your Climbing Shoes | Climbing Daily Ep.1598
    How To EXTEND The Life Of Your Climbing Shoes | Climbing Daily Ep.1598

Komentáře • 190

  • @robertobreve8623
    @robertobreve8623 Před 4 lety +275

    More videos like this please, how gym holds are made for example.

    • @MrApetape
      @MrApetape Před 4 lety +2

      Look for eric karlssons the shaping series. Pretty in detail how Kilter makes their holds (:

  • @jerrydonnan8665
    @jerrydonnan8665 Před 4 lety +312

    Running off without paying, Matt? Poor Eduardo!

    • @statue9639
      @statue9639 Před 4 lety +8

      when you are an influencer. you pay with exposure ;)

    • @MisterK9739
      @MisterK9739 Před 4 lety +12

      bill zhou stop giving me flashbacks to the time working as a musician...

  • @77edoardo
    @77edoardo Před 4 lety +147

    Thanks for the excellent work you have done ...
    come back to see me ...
    thanks again edoardo

    • @marlorsy
      @marlorsy Před 4 lety +12

      Edoardo Roagna, you are a true artisan. It was great watching you carefully ply your craft. Geat work. Well done.

  • @andyraven6219
    @andyraven6219 Před 4 lety +23

    Much respect to true craftsmen like Eduardo. Great to see the process. It's awesome that you guys showed you can repair them, rather than just wastefully throwing them away and getting new ones.

  • @erispe
    @erispe Před 4 lety +91

    "Today I'm going to find out how they repair my shoes"
    Immediately leaves shop.

  • @michaelmacdowall4228
    @michaelmacdowall4228 Před 2 měsíci

    Items needed:
    Belt sander, (or angle grinder and flappy wheel) Sheet Rubber, Heat Gun or Heating Lamp set up ( alt Toaster.)
    Mold for different size feat and Bench mount.
    Specific contact adhesive/Glue

  • @REVOLUTIONS51
    @REVOLUTIONS51 Před 4 lety +8

    Resoled my miura 5 times and my katana 4, but I'm now moving on some new testarossa for crag climb.

  • @haydenstone6495
    @haydenstone6495 Před 4 lety +16

    This is giving me some serious “How It’s Made” vibes

  • @esonsei
    @esonsei Před 4 lety +11

    amazing finish on those shoes. Sadly my resolers don't do such a great job on the finish as Eduardo does

  •  Před 4 lety +68

    Honestly one of the best things about wearing out the old pair of climbing shoes is the fact the new ones won't smell like a month old carcass on a hot sumer day.

    • @screew708
      @screew708 Před 4 lety +11

      If you make sure to leave your shoes outside of your bag to fully dry it shouldn't smell that bad. I do this to my shoes and they still smell like fresh leather after a couple of months.

    • @godlike1024
      @godlike1024 Před 4 lety +8

      @@screew708 or wash them from time to time :D

    • @geogaddi6215
      @geogaddi6215 Před 4 lety +6

      warm water soap and an unused toiletbrush can do wonders.

    • @Xeno87
      @Xeno87 Před 4 lety +3

      I'm recommending Boot Bananas. They work flawlessly.

    • @grahammeigh
      @grahammeigh Před 4 lety +2

      I whack mine in the washing machine. 30°C with a little gentle soap. Beautiful.

  • @Cacovangor
    @Cacovangor Před 4 lety +11

    To share, another easy way to extend the life of shoes is to cycle them. One day off is not enough for the rand to regain original tension, and on back to back days the climbing rubber has yet to rebound between sessions.
    Thus, I cycle shoes on a two or three day on one day off circuit, never using the same shoe on back to back days, and have found my shoes have regained a substantial amount of tension and any divots depressions in the rubber have all but vanished. This is especially useful for my project shoes which see one or two routes or problems every few days but stay familiar to my foot for outdoor treks, and I do not use busted shoes for training.
    Expensive in the beginning, but since I started cycling shoes I get about 50% more life out of them and better performance every time.

    • @screew708
      @screew708 Před 4 lety

      What do you mean by 'getting more life out of them'? Do you usually throw out shoes because they don't perform anymore rather than due to a worn out sole?

    • @Cacovangor
      @Cacovangor Před 4 lety

      Tobias Grätzer I am referring to the tensioning system holding through multiple resoles as well as the rubber itself lasting longer, thus needing to be resoled less often.

  • @liviucseki4125
    @liviucseki4125 Před 4 lety +2

    Very informative video. I enjoyed it very much. I don't have shoes that are worth resoling at the moment, but this will change soon hopefully. This can also be an idea for a video, change or resole and when is the right time to do this.
    I cannot help myself (because I am an engineer) and I must tell you that the machine used by Eduardo to shape the edges of the shoes was not a milling machine, but a bench grinder. These are two absolutely different tools. Sandals and climbing shoes.

  • @williamnicolas122
    @williamnicolas122 Před 4 lety +2

    I've resoled my old testarossas about 6 times now. The rung going behind the heel is all ripped up but I still use them. They are already beat up so beating them up won't make a difference right!? Anyways I hate buying new stuff, I find it very convenient that climbing shoes can be resoled easily.

  • @nathiarae2734
    @nathiarae2734 Před 4 lety +6

    Wow, that's amazing, it looks like a completly new shoe , well done 👍

  • @Jagknorr
    @Jagknorr Před 4 lety +5

    TIL i obviously don’t climb enough as i havnt worn holes straight thru my shoes. Goals to reach for? 🤔

  • @geogaddi6215
    @geogaddi6215 Před 4 lety +35

    i usualy resole my shoes 3 times before they have the right for retirement.

    • @REVOLUTIONS51
      @REVOLUTIONS51 Před 4 lety

      I've taken a miura through 6 soles, it's now time to retire it, but it served me well, always a loyal and precise companion

    • @melkorWTF
      @melkorWTF Před 4 lety

      Some of mine have gone through 4 resoles already and they can keep going just fine.

    • @REVOLUTIONS51
      @REVOLUTIONS51 Před 4 lety +4

      @@melkorWTF it's amazing, good for both the environment, the wallet and the climber too because mine may be just a bit less precise, but they feel super comfy ahahah

    • @screew708
      @screew708 Před 4 lety +3

      @@REVOLUTIONS51 I think the enviromental aspect gets overlooked quite a bit. Just throwing a pair of otherwise good climbing shoes away because of a worn through sole seems so wasteful to me.

  • @rik8508
    @rik8508 Před 4 lety +3

    I did not know this was even possible, nice to see!

  • @mikegagnier2376
    @mikegagnier2376 Před 4 lety +1

    You mentioned you should get your shoes resoled before they get holes in them, how can you tell it’s time just by looking at the shoe? I can never tell

  • @philsponsel3824
    @philsponsel3824 Před 4 lety +2

    Hey Matt, the storry with the holes is not true, i'm using mine always until there is a hole (about 1cm x 1cm). I'm from germany, bavaria and we've got some specialist here which will resole the shoes also in this condition. the outcome is unbelivable good you'll always find glue at the top of your shoe because there is also rubber on it and yes they are also renewing this as well (e.g. my pair of OCUNE Oxi S there is really much rubber on the top). They are offering a wide range of soles Vibram and other as well. Price is quite low and waiting time is up to 8 weeks but its worth it.

    • @stubenification
      @stubenification Před 4 lety +2

      Hast du eine Adresse und einen Namen? Besten Dank im voraus!

    • @mikafull
      @mikafull Před 4 lety

      Ich wirklich Restday oder Saltic empfehlen, mit den meisten deutschen Schuhmachern hatte ich nur medium gute Erfahrungen. Ich kann die Schuhe bei uns in der Halle abgeben und die schicken sie dann zu denen. Früher haben wir gesammelt und immer 10 Paar auf einmal geschickt. Einziger Nachteil ist, dass es meist einige Wochen dauert. Das Ergebnis ist aber wirklich sehr gut.

    • @philsponsel3824
      @philsponsel3824 Před 4 lety +1

      @@stubenification Ich lass das über Eldorado Bergsport in Nürnberg machen tel:0911-18073670 website: www.eldorado-bergsport.de/

  • @hydra66
    @hydra66 Před 4 lety +48

    For those starting off climbing and discovering more and more about your footwork, wearing through one pair of shoes is an excuse to go shoe shopping. I'll save the resoling for when I find that perfect pair of shoes

    • @screew708
      @screew708 Před 4 lety +8

      Why not buy new shoes and resole your old ones?

    • @jmatisg6905
      @jmatisg6905 Před 4 lety +2

      Tobias Grätzer its cheaper and you dont have to go trought the process of breaking a new shoe

    • @hargow4u
      @hargow4u Před 4 lety +17

      @@screew708 often times, cheap beginner shoes are not worth resoling because you'll probably never wear them again as you learn to use more technical shoes

    • @screew708
      @screew708 Před 4 lety +4

      I think even a cheap shoe can be worth resoling. A comfortable pair of climbing shoes is always good to have. Personally I wouldn't buy a shoe that is not worth resoling. It just doesn't make financial sense in the long run. But I guess beginnners tend to not want to investement much. Personally I've climbed quite some time in rentals before getting my first pair. But when I did, I went for some Scarpa Vapor V's which have now been resoled 2 times and still work really well. It's also worth thinking about the enviromental impact that buying new shoes instead of resoling worn ones has.

    • @screew708
      @screew708 Před 4 lety +6

      @@jmatisg6905 I think you've misunderstood me. I'm all for resoling. I think it makes sense to resole your first pair and buy a second one. This way you will always have a pair to climb in when one has to be resoled. You also get the chance to try a new shoe that may be a bit more aggressive or suited to one style of climbing

  • @paulkennedy8095
    @paulkennedy8095 Před 4 lety +2

    Excellent video. I was always interested to see how this was done.

  • @rik8508
    @rik8508 Před 4 lety +4

    Hey Epictv, I noticed that a lot of people are using decathlon gear when climbing. Especially the climbing shoes are used a lot by beginners. I wonder if decathlon gear is a good option for beginners and would love to see a video about it!

    • @mikafull
      @mikafull Před 4 lety +4

      The shoes are good for beginners, because they are cheap. For all the other things I would recommend other company's like petzl, la sportiva, edelrid and so on. Because your shoes are only for the first month, but when you buying a rope, Quickdraws, carabiners or a harness, you use it for years.

  • @racerschin
    @racerschin Před rokem

    Use superglue to fix delaminated edges and superglue+rubberdust for filling holes. This can give shoes many years of medium to low use.

  • @Skadi2k3
    @Skadi2k3 Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks for creating all the edges we need Eduardo :-)

  • @masonluedke9712
    @masonluedke9712 Před 4 lety +15

    "And you're watching How It's Made on the Science channel"

  • @aidanloeser4890
    @aidanloeser4890 Před 4 lety +2

    It's like you guys have been reading my google history.
    Also, the pressure machine was satisfying to watch.

  • @thewestbound
    @thewestbound Před 7 měsíci

    really cool to see the process, made me realize my second pair are too far gone to be repaired lol

  • @ejl74
    @ejl74 Před 4 lety +1

    Epic video! Get it? Epic! Never saw a video covering this. Great job! 👍🏽

  • @th3exclusiveblend
    @th3exclusiveblend Před 4 lety +1

    Great video.. could you guys build on shoe maintenance and demo some of the odour fighting products out there? Id love to resole some of my older shoes but im not sure whats worse; old shoe stench, or breaking in a new pair

  • @jduarte1506
    @jduarte1506 Před měsícem

    Where can I get the vibram sole for my la sportiva climbing shoes?

  • @chancejohns5835
    @chancejohns5835 Před 4 lety

    This was very cool and different. Would love more.

  • @Morbidia
    @Morbidia Před 4 lety

    Outstanding work such a skilled trade. Very interesting upload wonderful.

  • @dakotadyson7804
    @dakotadyson7804 Před 4 lety +2

    Question: does the rubber maintain it's shape after resoling in terms of it molding to your foot?

    • @hargow4u
      @hargow4u Před 4 lety +1

      Depends on the craftsmanship of the resoler and the type of rubber they use. Find a good workshop and your shoes should feel good as new

    • @minime453
      @minime453 Před 4 lety

      The toebox can feel different after a resole, at least for the resoles ive gotten ive had to wear them in again

    • @Leksuttaja149
      @Leksuttaja149 Před 4 lety

      if you replace the rubber its not gonna feel like rubber that has molded to your foot. its just simply impossible. its gonna take shape eventually again

  • @0110000101110000
    @0110000101110000 Před 4 lety +6

    Only 7 minutes for that topic ?! We wanted 30 at least !

  • @InsaneF0x
    @InsaneF0x Před 4 lety

    I´m now climbing for 1 1/2 year. I just wrecked my 4th pair of shoeas today. 2 pairs of mythos which I´m gonna give away for repair. I really like the Mythos.

    • @screew708
      @screew708 Před 4 lety

      They are a great pair of shoes. Bought them to have a comfy pair and ended up climbing the majority of routes in them.

  • @chaoshastme
    @chaoshastme Před 4 lety +1

    Can you cover all the vibram rubbers with their specialities and weaknesses?

  • @juliposo
    @juliposo Před 4 lety +1

    Nice video! Also, you can make some videos about La Sportiva and Scarpa Official Resolers, they use the same spare parts from these brands, giving a like new shoe with similar first-day performance. It's a good action.

  • @hustler764
    @hustler764 Před 4 lety +1

    Is it worth it for cheap climbing shoes? How much is it?

  • @elprofequecorre
    @elprofequecorre Před 2 lety

    hola! saben si ese mismo servicio lo puedo encontrar en Colombia?

  • @Frenchdayz
    @Frenchdayz Před 4 lety +1

    How much would this cost?

  • @queczur89
    @queczur89 Před rokem

    Does anybody know where in Europe I can learn this craft? I'm seriously thinking of such a business. There's a huge demand for repairing climbing shoes in my country. Seriously, if somebody knows, please tell me.

  • @BoulderingAddict
    @BoulderingAddict Před 4 lety +1

    but how much cheaper is it than getting new shoes

  • @ca.elizabeth
    @ca.elizabeth Před 4 lety +3

    I was so happy with my Scarpa shoes being resoled! However I seem to have problem finding an official resoler for my La Sportivas.

    • @mikafull
      @mikafull Před 4 lety +1

      Try restday or saltic as your resoler, they make a really good work and have all the different types of rubber.

    • @jaakofagerlund4360
      @jaakofagerlund4360 Před 4 lety +1

      I've used Cheshire shoes over the years to resole my LS Mythos (two different pairs, four resoles). I'm not a great climber but have been very pleased with each resole job each time. They were even happy to put C4 stealth rubber on once, but couldn't feel much difference at the time between C4 Stealth and XS Grip, but that was probably down to my inexperience. Either way I'm at least happy with their results as well as the cost of the resole and time (around a week before I have them back after posting them off to them).

    • @ca.elizabeth
      @ca.elizabeth Před 4 lety

      @@jaakofagerlund4360 Sadly I live in Sweden, so that would end up being quite expensive resole :D

    • @ca.elizabeth
      @ca.elizabeth Před 4 lety

      @@mikafull do you know anything how it works with shipping?

    • @mikafull
      @mikafull Před 4 lety +1

      @@ca.elizabeth I just know it for germany, but you can call them or send them an email.
      +421 910 131 600, (+420 775 322 800)
      E-mail: restday@restday.eu
      Usually it's shouldn't be a problem for all eu countries.

  • @stephenwhitington4525
    @stephenwhitington4525 Před 4 lety +8

    This is great , Matt how much did you pay ? And do you know of any in the UK which do climbing shoes ?

    • @MF-CLIMB
      @MF-CLIMB Před 4 lety +1

      Stephen Whitington click the link in the description

    • @hughthornbery7883
      @hughthornbery7883 Před 4 lety +2

      I use Cheshire Shoe Repairs. Range of rubbers and they do a great job with a quick turnaround. www.cheshireshoe.co.uk/

    • @xAmandilx
      @xAmandilx Před 4 lety +2

      In Austria our Cimbing Gym have an Repair Service like this. It costs 40€

    • @stephenwhitington4525
      @stephenwhitington4525 Před 4 lety

      Jack Sends , I did and it took me to a lot of high street shoe repairs that don’t do climbing shoes

  • @seancollins8749
    @seancollins8749 Před 4 lety

    thx

  • @andgio1
    @andgio1 Před 4 lety +1

    What price point are we talking about ?

  • @Rangetechus
    @Rangetechus Před 2 lety +1

    I’m so jealous I don’t have anyone like Eduardo around!

  • @ardayalcn3900
    @ardayalcn3900 Před 2 lety

    Hi. What is the brand of sole press machine which is using cobbler?

  • @PhilippSchiffer
    @PhilippSchiffer Před 4 lety +2

    Should all do this far more regularly

  • @briceacroyoga4669
    @briceacroyoga4669 Před 4 lety

    good job

  • @LukeRockCimber
    @LukeRockCimber Před 4 lety

    great episode!!

  • @BoulderTheWorld
    @BoulderTheWorld Před 4 lety

    That was really interesting! Cool video!

  • @yuhotheclimber
    @yuhotheclimber Před 3 lety

    that was amazing

  • @arronpalmer2773
    @arronpalmer2773 Před 3 měsíci

    Anybody know how much this roughly costs? :)

  • @OniricTV
    @OniricTV Před rokem

    Hey...but, how to contact with Eduardo? Thanks

  • @stonedsasquatch
    @stonedsasquatch Před rokem

    Used to do it in moccs 🤙🏼

  • @diegojouault1249
    @diegojouault1249 Před 2 lety

    What materials should I buy

  • @aleix1400
    @aleix1400 Před 2 lety +1

    it lose the curvature compared when it was new, that the only bad think

    • @larryseibold4287
      @larryseibold4287 Před rokem

      not if the resoler uses aggressive down turned lasts before gluing and pressing the sole piece, otherwise, yes.

  • @s.willfd
    @s.willfd Před 4 lety

    Where do people get their climbing shoes resoled in the UK?

  • @ellismccoy
    @ellismccoy Před 4 lety +6

    My shoes are usually stinking like death by the time I wear holes in them, don't think any cobbler would dare go near!

  • @shinraninja
    @shinraninja Před 4 lety +1

    Why you not get hole in toes still tho? Also resoling now generally costs as much as a new shoe

    • @tinasmith9550
      @tinasmith9550 Před 4 lety

      Carl it’s good for the environment and you get the benefit of the shoes being broken in already 🤷🏼‍♀️

    • @ItchyDingo
      @ItchyDingo Před 4 lety

      This looks so easy to do, I have all the equipment except those molds

  • @bellaridgwell9969
    @bellaridgwell9969 Před 4 lety

    I’ve resoled my vapour v shoes, but they don’t feel as supple and sensitive as they were before, even with wearing. They’re now much stiffer and downturned (which the shoes are not designed to be) and now scrunch my toes up to make them very painful. Is this just me?

    • @Cacovangor
      @Cacovangor Před 4 lety

      Bella Ridgwell depends on the quality of the resoler and whether or not you needed a toe cap which will warp the shoe slightly. Too, many synthetic uppers will dry and contract during the wait period, but just have a session break in. As well, if you climbed in them frequently then the tension system never had a long period to rebound and thus felt softer than they should have been.

    • @DonalG45
      @DonalG45 Před 4 lety

      Vapor Vs are usually quite downturned no?

    • @Cacovangor
      @Cacovangor Před 4 lety +1

      DonalG45 vapor vs are downturned and stiff but Bella noted being much more

  • @AutomticHeart
    @AutomticHeart Před rokem

    A skin re-growth video would be nice, after having slipped of that new yellow slab.

  • @e_mitch
    @e_mitch Před 4 lety

    Can anyone Identify the background music? Music for 18 musicians by Steve reich?

  • @Campus_with_an_H
    @Campus_with_an_H Před 4 lety +3

    I think one of my indoor pair has been resoled 8 times now, time for it again. Will they last 10?

    • @Cacovangor
      @Cacovangor Před 4 lety +2

      Hampus means you are timely and have a great resoler. As long as the tensioning system is still to your liking, keep on.

    • @annaa5287
      @annaa5287 Před 4 lety +1

      who resoles them? Which country, location? I think it's great to use old things and repair them rather than just keep getting new stuff!

    • @Campus_with_an_H
      @Campus_with_an_H Před 4 lety +1

      @@annaa5287 I happen to live close to a resoler in Gothenburg, Sweden. We have two of them here that does climbing shoes, I'm using the one at Mariaplan.

    • @Cacovangor
      @Cacovangor Před 4 lety +1

      Anna A if you’re in the United States, my immediate suggestion is Rock and Resole (unless you use Evolv then Yosemite Bum). I have a pair of solutions where the tension system around the heel has split twice and the whole mesh sock is destroyed but the front pad looks amazing after six resoles. Plus, they’re as fast and inexpensive as anyone I have found.

  • @mattjones2604
    @mattjones2604 Před 4 lety +35

    Hate to break it to you buddy but that thing you keep calling a milling machine isn’t a milling machine. Someone’s done you dirty lmao

    • @ReaperUnreal
      @ReaperUnreal Před 4 lety +19

      It's no clapped-out bridgeport but it'll do.

    • @pamason9191
      @pamason9191 Před 4 lety +11

      @@ReaperUnreal Ave reference? On a climbing channel? Nice!

    • @Liam-di7hn
      @Liam-di7hn Před 4 lety +2

      @@pamason9191 Didn't know ave fans were also climbers, fuck there is more of me than i expected :D

    • @John-wk2fd
      @John-wk2fd Před 4 lety +1

      @@ReaperUnreal bumblefuckery is afoot

    • @statue9639
      @statue9639 Před 4 lety

      when you have a CZcams channel. you words create truth

  • @tommym875
    @tommym875 Před 4 lety

    Does anyone have the number to rock n resole?

  • @scytaletleilax
    @scytaletleilax Před 4 lety +1

    After resole, all my climbing shoes stretched and take 1 more shoes size :(

    • @hargow4u
      @hargow4u Před 4 lety +3

      You need to find a new resoler! Or take them back and tell them they did a bad job

  • @ShaynaPulley
    @ShaynaPulley Před 4 lety

    I wish it made financial sense at my climbing level to do this but it costs less for me to get closeout shoes on ebay new than it would cost to resole my old ones. 😔

  • @CorkBouldering
    @CorkBouldering Před 4 lety +1

    any good cobbler will do it i had my one resoled for 5 Euros in Poland including non fancy rubber that does the job.

  • @mpol3769
    @mpol3769 Před 4 lety +1

    1:05 min: Not every company does it, but you can definitively make your shoes resoled if they have a hole.

    • @Mike-oz4cv
      @Mike-oz4cv Před 4 lety

      True, mine usually get a hole at the tip where the big toe is and my local cobbler has been able to repair them each time. If the hole is too big they fill it with some hard red rubbery material before gluing new rubber over it.

    • @screew708
      @screew708 Před 4 lety

      If you have a hole in the rand you need to repair it with a new piece of rubber which means the shoe will never feel quite the same anymore.

    • @mikafull
      @mikafull Před 4 lety

      This is not true and it depends on your resoler.

  • @amanterechoncho6669
    @amanterechoncho6669 Před 4 lety

    its amazing, you had a downturn climbing shoe and now you have a neutral shoe xD

  • @DonPrus
    @DonPrus Před 4 lety +2

    In Russia we resole every pair even with big holes )

  • @ericlin158
    @ericlin158 Před 8 měsíci

    Be honest you just didn’t want to wait for the resoles to come back huh? 😂

  • @piainchina
    @piainchina Před 4 lety +1

    The feeling of the shoe might differ after resoling.

    • @michaelmichael8918
      @michaelmichael8918 Před 4 lety

      my Scarpa Vapors got significantly stiffer after I got them resoled, but I didn’t mind and got used to it quickly. I assume it depends on the rubber used for the resole, as I didn’t get the softest one they had.

    • @rotomath360
      @rotomath360 Před 4 lety

      It depends on the craftmanship of the resoler. The guy I send all my shoes to is a genius and my shoes come back with the same fit, and at times better crafted than when I first get them. You can check him out on his instagram @sweet.black22

  • @rikvdmark
    @rikvdmark Před 4 lety +1

    My VSRs will definitely be treated better then my last two pairs of shoes😅
    When the time comes they’ll get a timely resole 😁

  • @lucacycles8623
    @lucacycles8623 Před 4 lety

    I get my shoes resoled by Feet First in Chesterfield. Tbh I think they do a better job of putting the soles on that Scarpa

  • @bartthierens
    @bartthierens Před 4 lety +5

    Interesting. I always tell myself to resole my shoes but they always end up beyond repair (rubber on top of shoe also coming off, etc.).

    • @semmtexx
      @semmtexx Před 4 lety

      Bart Thierens for e yourself to do it earlier.

    • @dark-o
      @dark-o Před 4 lety

      I never have an issue with the bottom part, the sole. Mine always break, get holes just above the line above the sole :/

    • @maximebanel1258
      @maximebanel1258 Před 4 lety +1

      Toepatches can be resoled too. The guy who does it in my hometown does the toepatch by default.

    • @Cacovangor
      @Cacovangor Před 4 lety

      Maxime Banel by default caps? I would find someone else as while a ton of folks wait too long this should not be assumed to be necessary and limits the life of the shoe.
      This is why not waiting is important because a good resoler with the climber sending them in on time can do several resoles without altering the shape of the shoe, but a toe cap will.

    • @maximebanel1258
      @maximebanel1258 Před 4 lety

      @@Cacovangor You're probably right (I've never gone past one resole), but the option is still there for those who blow through the top rubber before the sole.

  • @choanlpoto
    @choanlpoto Před 4 lety

    Hello beautiful video on an overlooked topic.
    I have the same shoes. Can you tell me how long did you climb in them before having to resole them? Thx

  • @dominiquebertin921
    @dominiquebertin921 Před 4 lety +76

    I sure hope Eduardo doesn't have a proper functioning nose.

    • @OriginalDestro
      @OriginalDestro Před 4 lety +10

      That's the first thing that came into my mind

    • @dominiquebertin921
      @dominiquebertin921 Před 4 lety

      Exactly 😅

    • @michaelmichael8918
      @michaelmichael8918 Před 4 lety +2

      I get self conscious every time I drop my sweaty shoes off at the store to get them resoled, they insist it’s fine though 😄

    • @hargow4u
      @hargow4u Před 4 lety +3

      I wash my shoes before sending them in as a courtesy

    • @Leksuttaja149
      @Leksuttaja149 Před 4 lety

      dont have to wash them just make sure they are dry.

  • @finnparry1395
    @finnparry1395 Před 4 lety +5

    the intro sounds like the porn hub one

  • @stefanbrandner9202
    @stefanbrandner9202 Před 2 lety

    4 or 5 mm?

  • @Miura.Powers
    @Miura.Powers Před 4 lety +4

    First :)
    Wow, what do i do now, with the rest of my life?

  • @djsquiggy7194
    @djsquiggy7194 Před 2 lety

    then why does my shoe take 4 months

  • @antoinehalik
    @antoinehalik Před 3 lety

    looks quite easy, but anyway I know only one company which do it well 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️

  • @squish360
    @squish360 Před 4 lety

    Strange looking milling machine that

  • @1981stonemonkey
    @1981stonemonkey Před 4 lety

    Resoling sure. Before that: proper foot technique to not trash your shoes.

  • @TrebleWing
    @TrebleWing Před rokem

    Do brits call something else a milling machine? Cause that ain't one to my knowledge.

    • @XxJONNYKILLAxX
      @XxJONNYKILLAxX Před rokem

      No we dont call those milling machines, the commentator is just wrong.

  • @tomkleins6889
    @tomkleins6889 Před 4 lety

    Not even said thank you to Ronaldo! Is this the American way?

  • @newgunguy4176
    @newgunguy4176 Před 4 lety

    So, extending the life of our shoes by re-soling them? No shit!

  • @johnnightingale7680
    @johnnightingale7680 Před 4 lety

    What a load of old cobbler's

  • @sarahdoan6594
    @sarahdoan6594 Před 4 lety

    Dis click bait. But I enoyedz itz

  • @hyau23
    @hyau23 Před 4 lety

    That man must have nostrils of steel or he just holds his breath for the whole process

  • @honeybuns6561
    @honeybuns6561 Před 4 lety +1

    All these comments about smelly shoes...
    Just wear socks ya dummies. That’s what I do and I flash V3’s all the time!

  • @handsofrhythm3415
    @handsofrhythm3415 Před 2 lety

    This video is Bullshit. Click bait.
    Should be called "How to pay someone to sole your shoes"
    You did not mention a technique of extending shoe life.
    Shame.