This made me concerned about lace bite, but it is not an issue. The tongue material has been changed a bit - slightly thinner and it loses that logo patch at the top of the tongue. IMO, it remains one of the best trail uppers out right now. Lace tension is great, and you are able to get a solid, complete wrap around the foot. The upper retains the same footshape as V12 - and thankfully - the same great foothold and security. I hadn’t received specs yet, but it was later confirmed that there is a 1.5mm stack increase from V12 and a slightly softer version of PWRRUN foam. My first impression upon putting them on was that they seemed noticeably more cushy underfoot. The Peregrine 13 features a slightly reworked upper, a bit more foam that is softer underfoot, as well as a slightly revamped outsole design. After unboxing, I was even more surprised at what seemed to be quite big changes from the previous version as V12 was a major update for the Peregrine - dropping weight substantially and bringing it back to its roots after it had become a bit bloated over the years. Mike P: I was quite surprised to receive 3 test versions of the new Peregrine 13 at the same time (Regular, Gore-tex, ST Soft Trail). Stack Height: men’s 28mm heel / 24 mm forefoot 4 mm dropĪvailable February: $140 Peregrine 13, $160 Peregrine 13 GTX More exposed outsole as compared to v12: Renee Maybe a minor stability & agility loss from V12? Mike P/Renee/Jeff V/John Runs much smoother on roads, hard surfaces Mike P/Renee/Jeff V/John More stack, less weight Mike P/Renee/Jeff V/John Same great upper fit and security Mike P/Renee/Jeff V/John More of a do-it-all trail shoe than V12 Mike P/Renee/Jeff V/John +1.5mm stack increase & softer lighter PWRRUN, a big difference in cushion Mike P/Renee/Jeff V Saucony Peregrine 13 ($140 ) Peregrine 13 GTX ($160) For example, a standard width in a men’s shoe is a D width but the 2E width will be wider around the bridge and forefoot allowing the foot more room and therefore not creating friction that leads to the upper splitting and not supporting the foot correctly.Article by Mike Postaski, Renee Krusemark, John Tribbia and Jeff Valliere The wear on your shoes can give an indication of your natural gait. If the upper has split near the toe box you might want to consider going up a half a size or in some cases, change the width of your shoes. Flatter or smoother tread is one of the clearest indicators that it might be time for a replacement. After this, it compresses and then more shock is being put through the body and this can lead to muscle fatigue and injuries. The most obvious sign that a shoe has reached the end of its life is wear and tear. This cushioning will usually last for approximately 500 miles. Why do you need to replace your running shoes if they still look unworn? The simple fact is that a running shoe will act as a shock absorber for your muscles and joints through its cushioning. Seeing how much of the sole is visible in the footprint will help you determine the type of arch you have and which category of shoe you will need to buy. Step onto a piece of heavy duty paper, card or even a bathroom tile and look at the footprint you leave behind. Can’t get into store? Try a wet foot test It’s very important to know your running gait so that we can advise and fit the correct shoes according to your own individual requirements.
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