Does this product work on open toe shoes
1405583
I believe it would, I tried this to stretch a pair of peep-toe pumps. However, I did not like it because it did not stretch evenly; left "bumps" in the leather. Ended up using shoe stretcher spray and a thick pair of socks which worked better.
1405584
The first time that I tried to use the stretcher, it broke in my hand. The same happened on the second one.
1251912
I believe it will. I used it on shoes that had cloth fuzzy stuff and it worked fine
1116429
Probably not. It did not work for the shoes I tried it on, but that may have been on account of the shoe leather which had no intention of stretching. One tip that is worth trying is to put rubbing alcohol inside your boot and wearing them for as long as possible.
577962
NO....there is a piece of Velcro type material which attempts to hold toes in place. It does a pretty good job.
583747
It wouldn't work for an open sandal or dress type of shoe. Any walking shoe or closed heel shoe should work fine.
51790
I have never tried it but I believe it would. You might want to take your shoes off at the door because it could have the Remanence of the spray on it. :)
1694281
I tried it once on my brown leather shoes and it did a good job. Try it first with a few little drops and and see how it does.
2137138
I used it on my wives boots and it worked fine. I also used it on my work boots and it did not work well. I would stick to using this on tennis shoes or boots like you mentioned.
1361177
I used it in leather shoes. It has not affected them. If you have stinky feet use this product
46270
Yes, I used them on a pair of Mary Jane arouse shoes and they worked great!
1677777
Absolutely! I am an old nurse, we used to pour alcohol on our shoes and wear them until they dried to make them conform to our feet. But they would dye our feet too and they were squishy until they dried. This spray allows the shoe to stretch and no dyed feet, even with dark colors. You may have to do it a couple of times, but it is so much better than the old way. I keep it on hand all the time.
1424760
I've never tried it on golf shoes, but it doesn't damage my work boots, or tennis shoes. I actually bought one of these for my father from Atwoods, and it's not quite such a tight fit. A little easier on those aged legs.
1965837
Haven't tried it in shoes, but it wouldn't hurt trying. This stuff is great, so it should do some good, but I can't say it will remove all odor. I usually throw my shows out once they get to that point.
1492556
I should think that IF your shoes are REAL Patent Leather, it should work when sprayed on the INside. But I would contact Meltonian for assurance! It worked great on all of my other leather shoes!
431611
I would say probably not...Shoe Goo is NOT a "glue" it is meant to add additional surface to your sneakers sole. If you used it to build up the sole over the slit it would definately have some effectiveness. But if you used it as a glue to hold together the slit I doubt it would work.
652098
I haven't used this product because I cured my plantar fasciitis by wearing a slip on shoe in the house. I found that the condition was aggravated by walking barefooted on tile and wood floors every day.
1052658
Yes. Spray your shoes and walk around the house for a few minutes. Repeat this once a day for a couple of days; it should work.