HoosierDaddy
Well-Known Member
Ever put them on sideways and not notice 'till someone points out?I'm a 13 EEEE
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Ever put them on sideways and not notice 'till someone points out?I'm a 13 EEEE
This 100% lol. Even though this is a year old comment, it didn't stop being true.I've tried several. The winner? Converse All Star high tops. Narrow, flexible, thin soles. Honestly it's hard to beat them, especially on price point.
It's some idiot spammer, I've reported it.what are you driving that is melting your shoes???
How about a pair of Loafers? This guy was able to do it.
In the south, we had to resort to a different driving shoe due to the heat... it also will reach all three pedals... it just takes a bit of practice!Here in Minnesota we have to keep our feet warm but its all good because you can heel-toe and clutch with one foot.
This. I wear cowboy boots or flip flops unless I'm on track.If your track driving get track shoes. Street driving, what ever is comfortable for you
I have gotten the best results using the same shoes on track and daily driving. I don't want to have to adjust to a different pair of shoes during a track day. But I'm one of those - I tried pumas, didn't like them and now I just wear my regular tennis shoes. I wear size 12 but I still feel like the pedals are too far apart and having slightly larger shoes seems to be helpful.If your track driving get track shoes. Street driving, what ever is comfortable for you
I have size 14 and still have issues with pedal placement. I have never been able to heal toe consistently so I finally gave up. I am able to make it work somehow. I said this before, Paul Brown, SCCA GTS champion could not heal and toe. I guess if he could do it Im OK with not doing it.I have gotten the best results using the same shoes on track and daily driving. I don't want to have to adjust to a different pair of shoes during a track day. But I'm one of those - I tried pumas, didn't like them and now I just wear my regular tennis shoes. I wear size 12 but I still feel like the pedals are too far apart and having slightly larger shoes seems to be helpful.
I found throttle control was more in my head than my feet. I just need a good harness pullled really tight and then to focus on what my feet are doing. I don't really need better feeling in my feet.
Definitely there is a safety aspect. I don't wear any safety clothing and no one else does at the events I go to. But if you do enough performance driving, odds are eventually something will happen and the equipment could save you. I wouldn't mock anyone for wearing a suit/gloves/shoes/hans device etc.I have size 14 and still have issues with pedal placement. I have never been able to heal toe consistently so I finally gave up. I am able to make it work somehow. I said this before, Paul Brown, SCCA GTS champion could not heal and toe. I guess if he could do it Im OK with not doing it.
As far as the shoes go, to each his own. I cannot feel good in the car with street shoes. But I also run events and look at the safety aspect (fire).