Giro Trans Boa Cycling Shoes Sports & Fitness Review

Excellent shoes. Previously, a similar model had fat burners that lasted four years and 40,000 km. The first pair had a defective spike insert. Replaced, the second set is fine

The shoes are well made. The barrel was a bit short and I couldn't find a size longer so I had to send it back. My shoe size is 12D or 46.5, I need 13 or 48. We cannot exchange.

This cycling shoe fits like a glove and fits on the table. I ride 4-5 times a week and am very satisfied with the quality. I highly recommend this shoe.

Great shoe but runs small. Your chart says 10 is 43.5 to 44.5, but it's actually 43.5. When ordering, I would take a size up, especially if width is important. The next size up isn't available for me so I'm sorting it out and hoping they stretch on the sides. Everything else is great.

Im impressed with these shoes. Difficult to find shoes in your size at a reasonable price and in stock. After a long discussion, I clicked on it. I'm glad I did. The most striking features are the low weight and the rigidity of the sole. The Boa system is really good and easy to customize. The shoes fit perfectly. I usually have a 45. I ordered a 45. The shoes have a fairly wide standard fit which makes them comfortable. If I'm going to be picky I'd say the tongue is a bit too big which may…

Shoes fit and are comfortable EXCEPT the BOA buckle. The top ankle wire closure has a VERY thin tongue underneath and soon becomes uncomfortable once you tighten your shoes and ride any distance. I've even tried stuffing the moleskin tongue and making sure all my socks close way past where the wire closes to maximize the extra padding, but the wire still cuts even on a 15 mile ride. The rest of the shoe is fine but the closure fails because the tongue design is probably very cheap to make but…

My last pair of shoes had/has three Velcro straps per boot and they didn't fit my front as well as they could. I first discovered that Giro cycling shoes – at least in this style – are narrower than regular D-width boots from other manufacturers when I tried on the Trans Boa version at my local performance bike shop. The peculiarity of the PB version is that they are more like a polymer sole than the Easton 70 carbon and glass sole. The Giro's narrower fit fits my feet perfectly and is lighter…