I don't know what's up with people these days, but the plastic triangle used to connect poorly glued straps digs into the underside of the pinky. I am size 12. THE MALE.

I bought these sandals primarily for kayaking. In general, kayaking requires water shoes/sandals with good grip on the soles. Take-off and landing can take place on slippery surfaces. It is also important that the insole holds well so that the foot does not slip in the sandal (especially when it is wet). For the price, my expectations weren't very high, but I figured if I just wear sandals for kayaking (I go 2-3 times a week), it's enough. However, I wear these sandals almost every day. Overall

My first exposure to this style of sandal was a pair of Teva's that I got as a Christmas present in the early 1990's. I've had a pair or two since the Tevas wore out but wasn't very happy with one and the second pair was good but couldn't find a replacement locally. Thank you for that - they fit well, are as comfortable as can be and the price isn't too bad!

It's hard to imagine that you can buy water sandals for around $20. I was skeptical when I bought them. They fit perfectly as the ankle, heel and toe straps are easily adjustable. The sandal is the right size for my usual shoe size. The sandals were comfortable for the limited walks I do for water sports. Since the straps aren't padded, I don't know how they perform as hiking sandals.

I couldn't find a pair of Teva Tierra for less than $100 so I settled on a pair of Teva Original Universal for $50. I also noticed these $25 sandals while searching and figured at that price I'd take a chance and check them out. Was I surprised! They're actually more comfortable than Tevas and look nicer, so they're my go-to sandals now and Tevas have been relegated to replacements. Let's see how they hold up over time. When I was in Cozumel a few years ago, my Tevas broke and I found a pair of