Review on 👟 Little Kisses Boys' Chaco Ecotread Sandal for Optimal Sandal Performance by Bob Schultz

I have adult Chaco women, so I wanted to compare them. I took them for my kids but in a different color. I thought we were all the same height, but I found out they are all the same. They were smaller in arch and width than those of women. They fit perfectly for my children with narrow feet but not for his twin brother. (Fat feet in all directions) They wear sneakers of the same size, but one is wide and the other is normal. We ended up returning one of these and got 2 sizes smaller still getting a bit lost trying to tighten it. I kept the turquoise for myself. I usually wear size 8/9 shoes with a wide toe. Turquoise, that I wear at home. You have the witch bow I need but not as big as an adult. I have a photo of children's turquoise sandals and black adult sizes. The straps of the teal are short. Almost short. You also know that with children, my leg beats, which also fails. Because of this, they are difficult to manage. I'll keep the turquoise ones but prefer the larger kids' sandals. The teal babies are lighter in color too, but that may be because the black ones are an older version (I think they are 2 years old and have survived water, walking and daily life and are still holding up). The straps of the teal are short. Almost short. You also know that with children, my leg beats, which also fails. Because of this, they are difficult to manage. I'll keep the turquoise ones but prefer the larger kids' sandals. The teal babies are lighter in color too, but that may be because the black ones are an older version (I think they are 2 years old and have survived water, walking and daily life and are still holding up). The straps of the teal are short. Almost short. You also know that with children, my leg beats, which also fails. Because of this, they are difficult to manage. I'll keep the turquoise ones but prefer the larger kids' sandals. The teal babies are lighter in color too, but that may be because the black ones are an older version (I think they are 2 years old and have survived water, walking and daily life and are still holding up).