Shoe Review: Saucony Peregrine 10
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- Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
- The Saucony Peregrine is a classic trail shoe that performs on a variety of trail surfaces. This edition moves away from the ISO fit and back to a classic lacing structure. Here's our review on what to expect from the tenth edition.
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These are my favorite trail shoes, the grip is unreal on rocks, I feel like I could walk up a 90 degree rock face. However, after the last two pairs I keep swearing them off because the outsole starts to come off pretty early in their life. My current Peregrine 9's are carrying a whole lot of shoe glue in them. So I love them but they are short lived for me.. I do weigh 250 which probably doesn't help. But looking at the outsole on these they look less likely to rip off and I like that they added a rock plate in them (again.. I think the 7's had them, didn't they?) so I will probably be a sucker and buy another pair.
Hey, Jason! Yep, the 7s did have a rock plate, and they've brought it back for this version! So far, from our experience, seems like people are generally quite happy to have it back! Hope you're enjoying some trail miles!
whats the difference between these and the mad river 2?
would you say the 10 has a little more cushion than previous models?
@Evan Amo, yes, it does. The 10 has a slightly thicker and more responsive foam. More details are here on the Fleet Feet Journal review. www.fleetfeet.com/blog/shoe-review-saucony-peregrine-10
They feel quite stiff and flat at first try.
Does it get milder in time?
Do they need time to brake in (so I should not rely on the first impression)?
Regarding the size, true - they are narrow.
They shouldn't need a long break-in period. If they don't feel comfortable after a few runs, it may not be the best shoe for you.
drainage ports under the outsole? so that means feet will get wet by just walking on grounds with little water?
No. I'm not sure how the ports function exactly, but I've worn these in wet, mucky conditions and haven't had water come up through the outsole. -- Kate
@@fleetfeet699 To get drainage holes you need to drill through the sole in the same way you do to insert the screws. The rock-plate is solid and won't allow any seepage at all. The gaps in the sole are for flexibility.
Hi! Are those shoes stable enough for a pronator runner? And is the sole tough enough, and then the shoes won't lean on the side after a couple of miles? Have a nice day!
Hello! Kate here. I overpronate a little and I find the Peregrine to be pretty stable. That said, they are not designed specifically to be a stability shoe. They're made for gripping the trail and providing a nimble base on uneven terrain.
@@fleetfeet699 Hi Kate, thanks for the answer, I think I will buy the shoes (80% chance) :D
@@maximecourtcommegozilla5890 if you do, I hope you like them! There's a link in the description if you want to get them From Fleet Feet online :) Kate
How is the toe box? Would these feel cushy for 50 to 100 milers?
The toe box is pretty average. Not narrow but not the roomiest, either. As long as the fit is right they're an excellent choice for trail ultras, especially on technical terrain. They're cushy and the grip is excellent. Thanks for watching!