🚵 Men's Five Ten Primeblue Freerider Mountain Bike Shoes Review

Sharp stitching on the inside damaged the toes in both shoes. And that's just from walking. Don't even pedal. I have no idea how people can even wear them. Also, the shoes are heavy.

I think a pair of skate shoes could do the job but these seem to be a lot better. Super grippy bottom and durable construction. I have the feeling that if my foot hits something while driving, I hardly feel it.

I love the look and style of these mountaineering boots. They keep my flats really good. I wish they had a little better padding in the toe box - I can actually feel the inside edge of the rubber. I added my own notepad and it helps.

Great grip. Say very well done. Very comfortable with slightly above average toe width, ideal for running, hiking or cycling shoes. I thought the midsole was a bit stiffer than it is. No issues during my first nine miles of trail riding.

I've been wearing these for 3 weeks now and they still look and function like new. Personally, they seemed too small for me and I ordered them half a size larger. fits perfectly. The Primeblue version uses recycled ocean plastic, so I think if I buy it anyway I can help with recycling.

This was a replacement for a worn pair of shoes that I used for riding, my first real mountain bike shoe. The reviews were right, your foot won't come off unless you want it too. I run full suspension Raceface Chester pedals and have had no slippage. These shoes are designed for riding and are not recommended for everyday use.

This is a well constructed shoe. Double stitched throughout. All materials are heavy and of high quality. Speech is well padded right where you want it. Wide toe and excellent heel hold. The sole is very grippy and nestles against the pedals. They have a stable, rigid sole, but unlike spikes, they can be walked on. You can wear them around town or to the gym. All in all a cycling shoe of super quality. Much better than expected.

These adidas branded shoes are not as grippy as my previous 3 pairs of five ten freeriders which didn't have the adidas logo. The grip is good compared to regular shoes but bad enough compared to the previous Five Ten so I downgraded them from mountain bike shoes to casual wear and retired my last pair. It's a real disappointment because they claim it's the Stealth S1 rubber compound that was used in my previous shoes, but that's clearly not the case. They also didn't fit well as the shoes were