Road Trail Run

Time 2020-10-13 17:03:44

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Article by Jacob BradyHoka One One Mach 4 ($130)Jacob takes the March 2021 releasing Mach 4 out for first runs and shares what he thinks of the big changes to the Mach including more stack height, a new swallow tail geometry, and new softer foam. $130.Multi Tester Review soon!Watch Jacob's Initial Video Review (2:51)Jacob runs a mix of roads and trails in the Portland, Maine area. He has been running every day for over two years and averages 50-60 miles per week. Jacob has run several marathons and shorter (≤ 50km) ultras and mountain races in the past two seasons, with a PR of 2:51 in the marathon. In addition to running, he surfs, rides (mountain/gravel/road), and nordic skis. He is 25 years old, 6 ft / 182 cm tall and about 155 lbs / 70 kg.The product reviewedwas provided at no charge for testing. The opinions herein are the authors'.Comments and Questions Welcome Below!Please let us know mileage, paces, race distances, and currentpreferredshoesRoadTrailRun receives a commission on purchases at the stores below. Your purchases help support RoadTrailRun. Thanks!RUNNING WAREHOUSEUSA Men's Women's SHOP HEREFREE 2 Day Shipping EASY No Sweat ReturnsEUROPE Men's Women's SHOP HEREAUSTRALIAMen's Women's SHOP HEREROADRUNNER SPORTS Men's Women's SHOP HEREJoin VIP Family, Get Free Shipping and 15% in VIPBenefitson every order, DetailshereREIMen's Women's SHOP HEREAMAZONMen's Women's SHOP HEREWATCH OURYOUTUBEREVIEWS ON THEROADTRAILRUNCHANNELPlease Like and Follow RoadTrailRunFacebook: RoadTrailRun.com Instagram: @roadtrailrunTwitter: @RoadTrailRun You Tube: @RoadTrailRunArticle by Ryan EilerHoka One One Carbon X 2 ($180)Ryan Eiler shares his first run impressions and all the details for the Carbon X 2 releasing January. It is a a carbon plated endurance racing (and training) shoe with a 32mm heel / 27mm stack.Weight is approx. 8.4 oz / 239g. Releases Jan. 2021. $180. Full multi tester review soon!Watch Ryan's Initial Review (2:53)Tester ProfileRyan Eller A hopeless soccer career led Ryan to take up running, and after taking a decade-long break from competing, he is back racking up mileage whenever he can. He calls the 2018 Boston Marathon the hardest race of his life, where he finished in 2:40, barely remembering his name at the finish line. More recently he has solo time trialed the 2020 super shoes, often sub 15 minutes for 5K.Ryan decided to forego his Wall Street job to be a gear junkie, and is currently the fledgling entrepreneur behind his company, Bridger Helmets. Most days, you'll find him loping along the Charles River in Boston. Of all the places he's run, Central Park NYC and the New Hampshire coast top his list.Read reviewers' full run bioshere.The product reviewedwas provided at no charge for testing. The opinions herein are the authors'.Comments and Questions Welcome Below!Please let us know mileage, paces, race distances, and currentpreferredshoesRoadTrailRun receives a commission on purchases at the stores below. Your purchases help support RoadTrailRun. Thanks!RUNNING WAREHOUSEUSA Men's Women's SHOP HEREFREE 2 Day Shipping EASY No Sweat ReturnsEUROPE Men's Women's SHOP HEREAUSTRALIAMen's Women's SHOP HEREROADRUNNER SPORTS Men's Women's SHOP HEREJoin VIP Family, Get Free Shipping and 15% in VIPBenefitson every order, DetailshereREIMen's Women's SHOP HEREAMAZONMen's Women's SHOP HEREWATCH OURYOUTUBEREVIEWS ON THEROADTRAILRUNCHANNELPlease Like and Follow RoadTrailRunFacebook: RoadTrailRun.com Instagram: @roadtrailrunTwitter: @RoadTrailRun You Tube: @RoadTrailRunVideo by Sam Winebaum and Michael EllenbergerHoka One One Rocket X ($180)Sam and Michael take a first look and run in the Rocket X, Hoka new carbon plated road racer. At about 7.47 oz / 212g (US men's )with a 30mm / 25mm stack, 5mm drop it is compared in the video to the adios Pro, New Balance RC Elite, On Cloudbloom Atreyu's The Artist. All shoes we have tested. Releases November 2020.Full multi tester review soon!Watch our Initial Video Review with 1st Runs Impressions, Shoe Details and Comparisons(13:56)Read reviewers' full run bioshere.The product reviewedwas provided at no charge for testing. The opinions herein are the authors'.Comments and Questions Welcome Below!Please let us know mileage, paces, race distances, and currentpreferredshoesRoadTrailRun receives a commission on purchases at the stores below. Your purchases help support RoadTrailRun. Thanks!RUNNING WAREHOUSEUSA Men's Women's SHOP HEREFREE 2 Day Shipping EASY No Sweat ReturnsEUROPE Men's Women's SHOP HEREAUSTRALIAMen's Women's SHOP HEREROADRUNNER SPORTS Men's Women's SHOP HEREJoin VIP Family, Get Free Shipping and 15% in VIPBenefitson every order, DetailshereREIMen's Women's SHOP HEREAMAZONMen's Women's SHOP HEREWATCH OURYOUTUBEREVIEWS ON THEROADTRAILRUNCHANNELPlease Like and Follow RoadTrailRunFacebook: RoadTrailRun.com Instagram: @roadtrailrunTwitter: @RoadTrailRun You Tube: @RoadTrailRunArticle by Peter Stuart,Nils Scharff, and Sally ReileyAltra Running Escalante 2.5 ($130 / 140€)IntroductionThe Altra Escalante 2.5 is, in fact, the 3rd version of the Escalante--unless you count the half versions plus the Escalante Racer and then it’s the 5th? Or is it the 4th? Whatever, it should be a full model number different than the 2.0, because it is radically different, not just a tweaked .5 version.Anyway, the Escalante is back and it’s got a brand new upper, rides a little softer and loses about 0.8 oz / 22g in weight. All in all it’s a pretty fun shoe.Pros:Peter: Comfortable upper, decent amount of cushionSally: Very comfortable, soft sock-like knit upper that is breathable and stretchy and accommodating to all foot shapesMInimal yet bouncy and soft, well cushioned flexible feel that makes running at all paces funNils: One of the most comfortable shoes I’ve ever worn! Upper feels like your favourite sweater! Cushioning feels plush as well (without bottoming out)!Cons:Peter: Upper feels sloppy at speed, beat me up a bitSally: Toe box just too roomy for my narrow foot, lacks lateral holdNils: Too roomy for my feet! I can tighten the laces far enough to get a good enough hold for easy to moderate paces but the fit and stretchy upper doesn’t hold my foot well enough for anything speed related! Not enough heel hold for my overpronation on the right foot.Sally’s Women’s Color WayStatsOfficial Weight: men’s 8.5 oz / 241g, women’s 6.9 oz / 196 gSamples: 7.3 oz / 206 g US W89.8 oz / 279 g US M10.5Stack Height: 24mm (0mm drop)Available now for $130 / 140€Article by Jeff Valliere, John Tribbia, and Jacob BradyLED Lenser NEO10R ($79.95) NEO6R ($39.95)John: It’s the beginning of October, which means pumpkin spice lattes, candy corn, and dwindling daylight. While the lattes and candy bring comfort to the change in seasons, the lack of daylight can drain even the most dedicated runners’ enthusiasm to get out of the door for a pre- or post-work run. Having a good headlamp is undoubtedly one of the best ways to overcome the temptation of hitting snooze one more time or opting to collapse on the couch after a long day working.The NEO Headlamp range is Ledlenser’s recent addition to their popular lighting line up. The series includes the NEO10R, NEO6R and NEO4. The NEO10R brightly shines 600 lumens at a range of 426 feet for over 6 hours.The latter two models are more minimal and lower power than the 10R, but no less impressive. We focus on the 10R and 6R shown above in this review.Jeff V: Like John and Jacob, I run often in the early morning hours or after sunset in order to accommodate for a busy work and family schedule, so I have developed an keen sense of what works well on the trail and what does not. I had never heard of LedLenser prior to being offered to review and while naturally skeptical at first, I walked away a fan. LedLenser offers a wide range of lights with impressive illumination at a competitive price and the 10R provides a warm beam which I have come to prefer for maximum perception and confidence on technical trails.Jacob: I’m a frequent night runner, even in the summer months. I run every day, and on “rest” days I often don’t prioritize my run and weekly end up just chilling out for 3-4 miles after 10 pm. Thus, a headlight is a critical piece of running gear for me. For short runs, I run primarily roads, though in the winter when the sun sets at 4 pm, I do trails in the dark often as well. I’m a fan of bright lights and find anything under 300 lumens to be annoyingly dim. When on roads, along with a reflective vest, a headlight is as important for visibility to vehicles as is for seeing where I’m going. I’ve always had a few lights to rotate through, but I’ve been running primarily in the Petzl Swift RL (RTR Review) recently, Petzl's brightest (900 lumen max) compact headlight.Like Jeff, I’d never heard of LedLenser prior to the offer to test. I received the NEO10R, a simple, bright, large rear battery headlight with multiple wearing options.Article by Sam WinebaumASICS GEL-Kayano Lite ($160)Weighing about 0.8 oz less than the classic Kayano 27 at 10.2 oz /289g in a US9 the Kayano Lite relies on a broader platform, its midsole side walls geometry and the outsole for its stability with no plastic pieces or differing foam densities as in the Kayano 27.There is still GEL in a "twist" form at the forefoot.It is available now including at the shopping links below Full multi tester review soon!Watch the Initial Video Review (10:00)Comparisons to Kayano 27, Novablast, Dynablast, and Nimbus LiteRead reviewers' full run bioshere.The product reviewedwas provided at no charge for testing. The opinions herein are the authors'.Comments and Questions Welcome Below!Please let us know mileage, paces, race distances, and currentpreferredshoesRoadTrailRun receives a commission on purchases at the stores below. Your purchases help support RoadTrailRun. Thanks!RUNNING WAREHOUSEAvailable Now!USA Men's Women's SHOP HEREFREE 2 Day Shipping EASY No Sweat ReturnsEUROPE Men's Women's SHOP HEREAUSTRALIAMen's Women's SHOP HEREROADRUNNER SPORTS Available Now!Men's Women's SHOP HEREJoin VIP Family, Get Free Shipping and 15% in VIPBenefitson every order, DetailshereREIMen's Women's SHOP HEREAMAZONAvailable Now!Men's Women's SHOP HEREWATCH OURYOUTUBEREVIEWS ON THEROADTRAILRUNCHANNELPlease Like and Follow RoadTrailRunFacebook: RoadTrailRun.com Instagram: @roadtrailrunTwitter: @RoadTrailRun You Tube: @RoadTrailRunArticle by Sam WinebaumPolar Vantage V2 ($500)IntroductionThe Vantage V2 is Polar's most fully featured multi sport training smartwatch yet and can be seen as the replacement for the iconic V800,and then some, and of course the original Vantage.In fact to camouflage its existence while I tested,it was shown as a "V800"on Strava (and the V2 has a Live Strava Segments feature),No blocky heavy multi sport watch as the iconic and capable V800 was.. the V2 is slim at 13mm , elegant, weighs a mere 52 grams (20% lighter than the Vantage V1) molded of nano composite aluminum, and can get up to 100 hours of battery life with power savings options with close to 40 hours in best GPS/HR mode.Polar was the original fitness heart rate monitoring company in the 1980's and since has focused its products (watches and back end Polar Flow website and app) on providing deep trend based insights into training progress and recovery. Polar products are often used in scientific and medical studies due to accuracy and "cleanliness" of their heart rate data.Key to Polar's view of cardiac and other metrics is the comparison of the short term to the longer term. I had my Grit X off the wrist for a week so I can't illustrate Vantage V2live yet for this but above, from earlier data, you can see thecritical comparison of Strain (purple 7 day cardiac load trend) vs.Tolerance the 28 day trend blue line trend with the bars indicating daily effort.After 28 days ofcontinuous use you will see Strain andTolerance values and color coding on the watch as shown on the Vantage V below.Essentially you want to build in thegreen (Productive), push into the orange occasionally as in top graph with key workouts and keep the Toleranceline gradually rising. And this is just one of the dozens of different views available in Polar Flow.I have been a big fan of Polar's approach for several years now. Developed over decades, the Polar Flow ecosystem of app and especially the web view lack for absolutely nothing in helping the athlete track and deeply analyze their progress and well being. Yet in front of all that, depth Polar also provides easy to understand overviews of training progress and recovery.Article by Jeff BeckMizuno Wave Sky Neo ($N/A €200)IntroductionThe Wave Sky Neo is Mizuno’s new premium daily trainer. Taking some elements from the newly updated Wave Sky Waveknit ¾ and frankly, improving on it, this shoe is big. Very big, and with Mizuno’s recently released midsole material Enerzy as the midsole, it feels even thicker than it is.All that said, it isn’t out in the US yet, and we have reason to believe it might not be coming to the US at all. I saw some pictures leak a few months ago, and I’ve been constantly combing the internet to find an overseas retailer that would ship them across the pond. Eventually I did, and here we are. The knit upper is reminiscent of Nike’s Epic React but done much better. The fit and finish is top notch, and it should be for the price they’re asking. Is it worth it? That’s a longer answer.StatsOfficial: Men’s US9 11.8 ounces / 335gSample: Men’s 10.5 12.7 ounces / 361 gStack Height: Estimated 30mm/40mm (see midsole section for measurement explanation)Available Now in EU, unclear for US availability $N/A €200Pros:Midsole captures “soft, but not mushy” better than anything on the marketUpper holds the foot well, and is exceptionally comfortableOne piece sock-like upper has included extra eyelets to combat potential heel slipOutsole is very durable and grippy, but allows plenty of flexCraftsmanship is impressiveCons:It’s very heavyIt’s hard to get ahold of a pair (at least in the US)When you can find a pair, they’re expensiveTester ProfileJeff is the token slow runner of the RTR lineup as such his viewpoints on shoe and gear can differ from those who routinely finish marathons in three hours or less. Jeff runs 40 miles per week, both roads and desert trails in Phoenix, Arizona. He has a PR's of 4:07 marathon and 5K at 23:39. In December he raced his first 50 mile trail ultra.First Impressions and FitI’ve never been more excited to open a shoe box. After spending months searching for these, and then waiting almost another month for them to arrive, my anticipation was at an all time high. My enthusiasm waned some when I threw them on the scale (you don’t immediately throw all new running shoes on your scale? Of course you do) and saw each one weighed the better part of 13 ounces. Luckily, what a shoe weighs on the kitchen scale and how they feel on foot aren’t always the same thing, so I wasn’t completely crushed when these big boys came in so chunky.Once I got past the scale shock and I looked closer at the shoe, I was completely impressed with the fit and finish of the Wave Sky Neo. Mizuno doesn’t mess around when it comes to crafting a great shoe, and their top end shoes have always had a premium feel to them. As awkward as the Wave Prophecy was/is, the stitching is comparable to anything Mercedes Benz is putting out there, even from the AMG division. And the Wave Sky Neo is clearly near the top of their food chain.Fit is spot on true-to-size perfect for me lengthwise, with a slightly tight-but-flexible upper that holds the foot well. Luckily they learned from other one piece uppers (looking at you Nike Epic React/Infinity React) and included an extra eyelet at the top - so if you are experiencing heel slip, you can remedy it quickly. I had zero heel slip issues, but that’s rarely a concern for me.UpperSoft, supple, and stretchy, the Wave Sky Neo’s upper holds the foot well, but is comfortable enough that you could entertain the thought of running without socks. I wouldn’t recommend it, this shoe is too nice to stink up like that, but just know that you could.The construction is a knit of various densities, but even the thickest areas don’t generate heat. Also, the knit material has plenty of stretch, so the toebox that seems just adequate when you first put it on, can stretch to incredible proportions.I could see narrow footed runners having some fitment issues, however. Or at the very least, problems could be possible - no guarantees. The upper fits my foot very well, but if you have very narrow feet there isn’t a mechanism in place to allow you to clamp them down. You could pull the laces very tightly, but then the upper bunches up on top of the foot in an entirely unpleasant manner. But you’d probably have to have cross country ski shaped feet, so most runners shouldn’t worry.The only part of the upper I’m not enamored with is the heel counter. Mizuno went with an external plastic support cup that isn’t bad, but it feels like overkill and likely contributes to the shoe’s weight issue. I could be wrong, perhaps with a more standard heel we’d only lose a tenth of an ounce or more, but the overbuilt outer support just seems excessive.The upper portion of the heel, which many refer to as an “Elf Heel” is soft enough it doesn’t create any irritation even when my socks were a little low. Lastly, the heel pull tab has enough slask to allow you to actually use it, unlike so many other pull tabs of late.MidsoleThis is where the shoe shines, and why I was so excited for this shoe. From what I can tell, the entire midsole is made from Mizuno’s new super foam, Enerzy, and I’m a big fan so far. Enerzy made the Wave Rider 24 a great shoe, instead of a tired daily trainer, and that was only partially used. In the Wave Sky Neo, Mizuno’s European website says it uses two layers of Enerzy Core and merges it with a full length layer of Enerzy foam and Mizuno Foam Wave.I really have no idea what that all means, other than it is the rare Mizuno running shoe that doesn’t have plastic midsole Wave support running through any of it, and the result is a very well cushioned shoe underneath the foot.I haven’t been able to find any official stack height numbers, but using digital calipers, I was able to estimate it to be roughly 30mm under the forefoot, and 40mm under the heel. How did I come up with that number? I took the calipers to measure the Mizuno Wave Sky Waveknit 3, which has a listed stack of 23mm/33mm, and measured the forefoot where I got 23mm - then applied the same measurement to the Wave Sky Neo. Not completely scientific, but it’s in the ballpark. More important than the number of the page, is how it feels - and it feels fan-****ing-tastic. Yeah. That good.Whatever the construction breakdown is, Mizuno has created an incredibly cushioned shoe. It doesn’t have quite the stack height of a Hoka Bondi, but in some ways it feels more cushioned. While the Bondi is thicker, it is also much less flexible, and the Wave Sky Neo midsole has plenty of flex, so it doesn’t feel clunky while you are on the run.OutsoleMizuno gave the WSN nearly full coverage using three different pieces of durable rubber. The gaps between rubber are thin, and strategically placed at the midfoot and forefoot to aid in the shoe’s flex. They all use concentric circles of various sizes, and the result is plenty of traction and durability. Though the roughly 40 miles I have logged thus far, I’ve barely been able to take the brand new pattern off of most of the circles. And the circles are thick enough, I have no doubt this is a relatively high mileage shoe.The one oddity of the outsole is in the heel. There you’ll find a recessed hole that is lined with the exposed midsole - but then it ends with a soft, cloth-like material that resembles the texture of a shoe’s insole. There’s a little bit of give to it if you press in with your finger, but thus far I haven’t seen any wear or even dirt. It’s odd, but doesn’t really factor into anything.RideIt’s hard to write that a nearly 13 ounce shoe is bouncy and fun to run in without realizing how absurd that sounds, but it’s the truth. The Wave Sky Neo is an incredible shoe to pound out mile after mile, and transfers very little of the wear to your feet. On a few of my runs I picked up the pace briefly, just to see how they felt, and they weren’t bad. They wouldn't be my first pick if I had any speed work on the calendar, or my fifth pick, or probably even my tenth pick, but if you are out for a big mileage cruise and realize that you need to pick it up (say to hit the walk sign of a busy intersection with several minute long cycles), the Wave Sky Neo is just fine in that regard. Then you can slow it down, and enjoy the cruise.Conclusions and RecommendationsMizuno’s Wave Sky Neo is an incredible version of what it is - a comfortable trainer that will happily eat up most of your easy weekly mileage. Every element of the shoe exudes comfort, with the upper and the midsole both being the most comfortable upper and midsole I’ve run in this year. But they are expensive, very hard to get, and they weigh quite a bit - and even with all of that baggage, they are one of my favorite shoes I’ve ever worn. If carbon plated shoes didn’t exist, this would likely be on my foot for any run longer than 10 miles. I’m actually disappointed I have other shoes (that are really good) that I need to get mileage in for reviews because I only want to run in this shoe right now.Mizuno is definitely trending up, and after the Wave Rider 24 and the Wave Sky Neo, I’m willing to give any of their new releases a look - and 18 months ago I don’t think that was the case. And yes, there is a Matrix joke to be made, something about Neo and the One (for me), but I’m not going to make that joke. But, if you have the budget and the patience to secure a pair of one of the most comfortable shoes ever made, you should probably give them a shot.Score 9.6 out of 10Ride: 10 (50%) Fit: 10 (30%) Value: 7 (15%) Style: 10 (5%)ComparisonsIndex to all RTR reviews: HEREMizuno Wave Sky Waveknit 3 (RTR Review)Both fit true to size. My big irk with the Sky 3 was the heat the knit upper generated, but otherwise it was the first step in the right direction for Mizuno. By comparison, the midsole now feels flat and lifeless. If you can justify the cost, the Neo is a massive step up.Mizuno Wave Rider 24 (RTR Review)Both fit true to size. Worn against each other, it’s easy to feel the similarities in the midsole, and Mizuno’s Enerzy is really, really good. The Rider is lighter with much less underfoot, but it’s also quite a bit less in cost too. The forefoot stack looks a little low, but the material overperforms and gives you quite a bit of cushioning. It’s hard to recommend a shoe that costs close to double, but runners looking for supreme comfort should check out the Neo, while the Rider is a great daily trainer that can run speedwork quite well.Adidas UltraBoost 20 (RTR Review)Both fit true to size. The upper on the adidas is almost as comfortable as the Neo, but the midsole of the Mizuno blows it out of the water. No question, go Neo.Brooks Glycerin 18Both fit true to size. Brooks’ big daily trainer feels a little dull and streamlined in comparison. No lightweight in its own right, the Neo just comes over the top in a stunning way. Make mine Neo.BrandBlack Tarantula (RTR Video Review)Neo fits true to size, Tarantula runs a little big. Brand Black’s first entry as an actual running shoe, the Tarantula uses a midsole material that bears more than a passing resemblance to Skecher’s Hyperburst lined with Vibram rubber. The result is an incredibly feeling and well cushioned shoe that’s incredibly versatile - but I prefer Mizuno’s latest midsole advancements. It’s close, but I favor the Neo.Hoka One One Bondi 7 (RTR Review)Both fit true to size. Hoka still the market cornered on having the biggest road shoe around, but the under foot feel is close. The Hoka midsole is so thick, there isn’t much flexibility, relegating it to a purely recovery day shoe. I’ll take the Mizuno every time.Nike Infinity React (RTR Review)Both fit true to size. The Nike took some surgery to make it work (I had massive heel slip issues and had to punch extra eyelets to allow for a runner’s loop) and even still has a very narrow midfoot that can be problematic. It’s Flyknit upper is one of the more comfortable knits out there, but up against Mizuno’s upper it feels a little like sandpaper. Not even close, go Neo.Saucony Triumph 18 (RTR Review)Both fit true to size. If you’ve followed this website, you may know I was one of the ringleaders behind the “Triumph 17 is the best shoe of 2019!” charge, and I stand behind it. But how does the 18, which admittedly improved the upper and outsole from the 17, stack up the Neo? Surprisingly good. Saucony’s PWRRUN+ doesn’t have quite the soft but bouncy nature as Mizuno’s Enerzy, but it’s close. And it does weigh less, and cost less (and you can easily find them just about anywhere), so there’s that to consider. Which should you go with? If you are one of those people who are happy getting 80% of the performance for close to half the cost, get the Triumph and don’t think twice about it - it’s a great shoe. But if you want the most comfortable shoe on the market, spend the money, get the Neo.Saucony Endorphin Shift (RTR Review)Both fit true to size. If you’ve run in the Shift and wanted a softer, but similar ride, that’s the Neo. The Neo feels like it’s got a similar stack height to the Shift, but instead of using PWRRUN, it uses a softer version of PWRRUN+. The Shift feels better at faster speeds, but the Neo feels better for those runs that last more than two hours. I favor the Neo, but the Shift is a great shoe.Topo UltraFly 3 (RTR Review)Both fit true to size. The Ultrafly has one of the best uppers out there, and the Neo’s upper might be even better. As much as I like the Ultrafly 3, the Neo’s underfoot protection just blows it away.The product reviewedwas a personal purchase. The opinions herein are the author'sComments and Questions Welcome Below!Please let us know mileage, paces, race distances, and currentpreferredshoesRoadTrailRun receives a commission on purchases at the stores below. Your purchases help support RoadTrailRun. Thanks!RUNNING WAREHOUSEUSA Men's Women's SHOP HEREFREE 2 Day Shipping EASY No Sweat ReturnsEUROPE Men's Women's SHOP HEREAUSTRALIAMen's Women's SHOP HEREROADRUNNER SPORTS Men's Women's SHOP HEREJoin VIP Family, Get Free Shipping and 15% in VIPBenefitson every order, DetailshereREIMen's Women's SHOP HEREAMAZONMen's Women's SHOP HEREWATCH OURYOUTUBEREVIEWS ON THEROADTRAILRUNCHANNELPlease Like and Follow RoadTrailRunFacebook: RoadTrailRun.com Instagram: @roadtrailrunTwitter: @RoadTrailRun You Tube: @RoadTrailRun

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