$1350 - $1850 shoes!
The higher-priced model is made from carbon.
I would be curious to hear the community’s thoughts on this.
“Alien-like Morphic™ process equals the best fitting and biomechanically efficient shoes ever made.”
I’m sold!
“magnified power production and ultimate performance”
I’m almost sold, I just need to confirm the power magnification ratio to see how much extra power I’ll get.
2 Likes
“patent pending dorsal fin” = “speed skate boot” ?
All razzing aside, V2 looks wayyy better than V1
2 Likes
If I had the budget for custom made shoes based on a digital scan of my feet, I’d consider them.
Unfortunately, I don’t, but I can’t begrudge anyone who does. We all have our priorities. My neighbors think I’m nuts for having an expensive bike.
4 Likes
I’m waiting for the spray-on model.
1 Like
They should have servos to tighten and loosen them, along with blips
1 Like
I have super wide, weird shaped feet that I cannot get cycling shoes for. Currently in Bont double wide which are expensive enough. I’d love a pair of these if money wasn’t a factor, however it may come to a point where I must buy custom shoes or have to stop riding. If it gets to that point then any custom shoe is going to cost $1k, so do I stop riding or pay a crazy price for the shoes?
So when people look at the cost of Lore shoes, it may be crazy just for performance gains, but for others it may be a way to overcome challenging feet… still very very, crazy expensive.
If you are spending big dollars on bikes, wheels, etc, why would you skimp on shoes. Poorly fitting shoes can make riding miserable. Spend the money on custom shoes and insoles and work with the person building the shoes. I’ve be riding in Lamson shoes for decades. They last for many years and are well worth the cost. I have a 4E foot with narrow heels.
I have to imagine that you’d feel like a poor if you chose the $1350 version over the $1800 one.