is this shoe an outdoor cycling shoe?
173182
These are to my knowledge outdoor ones only. They use SPD clips if I remember correctly.
173183
You can use any cycling shoe with clips for indoor and outdoor - as long as you have the right clips that work with the pedals - ie Look Delta or SPD
173184
Hi, my boyfriend is using this shoe for indoor cycling only. He doesn't have an outside road bike - so, I am not sure if it would work or not. Sorry, I can't really advise on the outside riding.
173185
yes, outdoor. I'm not quite sure what the options would be. (they can use SPD or Look cleats)
1924634
I do not know for sure but if it has a typical cleat bottom any bicycle shoe I'm sure this would fit
1260139
The pedal is two sided. One side accepts SPD cycling shoes. The other is just a flat normal pedal and you can use it in any shoes.
2096359
Any shoe compatible with the SPD cleat, really depends on how much you wish to spend. I STRONGLY recommend visiting a bike shop to try on shoes and find some that feel good! Otherwise, your bike rides will be short and uncomfortable. I personally LOVE these pedals, and I bought the Giro Trans Road shoes http://www.giro.com/us_en/trans-17797.html after trying on about 5 or 6 different pairs. I ride for fitness and fun (speed) and found that a road shoe with a very stiff sole and adjustable foot bed works best for me, but not everyone is the same. I ride a Trek 2.1 Triple with all Shimano 105 components. Any shoe compatible with the SPD cleat, really depends on how much you wish to spend. I STRONGLY recommend visiting a bike shop to try on shoes and find some that feel good! Otherwise, your bike rides will be short and uncomfortable. I personally LOVE these pedals, and I bought the Giro Trans Road shoes http://www.giro.com/us_en/trans-17797.html after trying on about 5 or 6 different pairs. I ride for fitness and fun (speed) and found that a road shoe with a very stiff sole and adjustable foot bed works best for me, but not everyone is the same. I ride a Trek 2.1 Triple with all... » Read More Any shoe compatible with the SPD cleat, really depends on how much you wish to spend. I STRONGLY recommend visiting a bike shop to try on shoes and find some that feel good! Otherwise, your bike rides will be short and uncomfortable. I personally LOVE these pedals, and I bought the Giro Trans Road shoes http://www.giro.com/us_en/trans-17797.html after trying on about 5 or 6 different pairs. I ride for fitness and fun (speed) and found that a road shoe with a very stiff sole and adjustable foot bed works best for me, but not everyone is the same. I ride a Trek 2.1 Triple with all Shimano 105 components. « Show Less
1047311
I don't know for sure. It did not seem like that is what they are made for. As pedals for my city commuter bike they are the best I have ever had.
1461050
Yes!! It is perfect for outdoors, the onlu thing that I do is take out the cushions if is raining.
1560457
I only used mine once. They were supposed to be for outdoors. they run really big. I got the 10 and it feels huge.
1917959
I'd say sort of. They have a little flex but keep their shape pretty well. I used them on a two week bike tour through some rough dirt roads, rain, wind, etc and they held their shape pretty well.
1371613
Yes, I brought them last year for my granddaughter and she has skated outdoors most of the time. They are tough, fit well and a good value for the price. Buy 1 size larger than their shoe size at least.
1335504
Honestly, I got them in the Spring and plan to use them this Fall/Winter in Idaho and Alaska. But they look better than previously owned crampons I've owned. Their primary function is ice (and that's what I'm using them for). I suppose if the mud/gravel wasn't too deep then they would work. But these are primarily for walking on icy trails or streets. Cheers!
214971
I love the shoe.and i will say I wore then alot and they are still maintaining....they are a lil heavy but wearing them outside is all good.. they are better then timberlands.
1767499
These are rink skates, not for outdoor. For outside skates you will need a harder compound of wheels and bearings specially made for outside skating.
2051231
The pedals have clips on one side and clip-less on the other. The clip-less side are for the smaller mountain bike cleats. Unless you have a mountain bike or hybrid that has the clip-less pedals I would stick to just using running shoes with the clip side of the pedal.
1260141
It would defeat the purpose not to purchase bike shoes. You get a better work out with them. Far more control and you work the legs throughout the entire rotation.
533963
Hi Dawn, sorry for the delay but I purchased as a gift for a friend and had to contact her. It appears that the pedals are standard regular bike pedals, along with the toe cage, but no clips for cycling shoes to clip onto. I hope that helps in your decision, as I had to do some research to make sure I understood your question. Ha! Thanks for your patience!
1747640
Yes. That said I prefer shoes. I rarely go outside barefoot so my comfort zone is with shoes. The pedals are relatively large, more comfortable that typical bike pedals.
1715223
would these tires be suitable for a mountain bike that I plan to ride only on the street?