im sorry dude....it was really poor taste, but i was SO proud because it was the first really good burn i came up with and it just popped into my head, and i dont know you at all, and im sure you are a cool guy, and drilling your soles probably isnt necessary.
Chim-Chim wrote: Yea drilling holes in your shoes probably doesnt make you any faster. I think i'm going to try it on my old pair of lavers when my new ones break in.
mind over matter, if you think it will make your dexes faster, it will
same goes for the added weight of black lavers.. they're visually heavier so people think that they weigh them down more than the standard white lavers. they're the same weight as every other color though.
Well Eli sold me his drilled Lavers a long time ago, and he only did it for the Green/White Lavers had very hard soles, and drilling them made them flex better. I actually did not like the heel drilled out like it was, but we don't use our heels much, right??? It was a weight savings, but I don't think the New Lavers will require drilling, and yes, drilling tricks is way more important. Ciao, Michael
hackeysnacker wrote:same goes for the added weight of black lavers.. they're visually heavier so people think that they weigh them down more than the standard white lavers. they're the same weight as every other color though.
Incorrect. They are heavier because of the black pigment used to dye the shoes.
I would like to drill my shoes because I don't like the way spenco insoles feel, and if it will give me more shock-absorbsion, I'm all for it. It has nothing to do with lightness or speed, but if that comes with it it'll be a bonus. I would definitely appreciate Jon or someone on the forum to post their drilled lavers so I can get a good look. I really don't want to mess up my main shred shoes. That would suck.
In theory, the holes allow the sole to compress more, and thus absorb more of the impact, instead of the minimal compression you get without drilling. Although some say proper form is to stay on one's toes, which would negate the necessity for holes at least in the normal placement on most shoes.