🏃 Exploring the Outdoors with the New Balance Men's 410 V6 Trail Running Shoe Review

We tried shoe after shoe at our local store and these were the only ones that worked. And of course they only had one pair left - hence Revain's second pair. I'll see how they hold up - initial results are encouraging.

I finally found comfortable shoes that fit me. Excellent traction. My only problem is that the woman doesn't like the amount of dirt she can track down. Great shoe and glade, I could get it in a tall and wide size. Most shoes don't fit my wide feet.

The shoes are good quality, helped with my flat feet and overall a great shoe. They cushion, help my knees not feel so bad after running and they seem to hold up really well. I would recommend it to anyone who is overweight, has knee/back problems and is trying to start running.

I've been wearing New Balance shoes for over 20 years and I've never been disappointed. Some models/styles are better than others, but I've never had a problem with shoes (knock on wood). I've had several iterations of the 410s and they've all been great. I don't always agree with the aesthetic choice or color, but that's not the main reason I keep buying them. New Balance shoes fit my feet and offer an amazing balance of comfort, support and performance.

I bought these hiking boots and they fit great! They look great and are comfortable. The only downside I don't want to see in these shoes is the slippery tread on the sole. It's not scary on regular pavement, but on wet pavement these sneakers are like ice skates. Climbing steep hills like we have in Seattle on wet asphalt, these shoes are really difficult. I came close to drying myself several times and now I don't even put them on when they are wet or even slightly damp.

I've used this shoe (size 13 wide) on the Arizona Trail and the Pacific Northwest Trail with no problems. I have pronation weakness, metatarsalgia and very high arches and use custom insoles. With a full load of gear, I load about 225 pounds of shoes and typically ride 400 to 600 miles per pair before they need to be replaced. These are hikes in creeks, rocky coves, snow, mud, etc., as well as sidewalks, dirt roads, and a good trail. I could probably keep pushing them, but I didn't want to risk

When I took them out of the box I thought they looked a bit smaller than my 410v5 so I compared them. While the soles are the same length and the ball of the foot is the same width, the V6 heels are about a quarter of an inch narrower. I hope it doesn't destabilize my heel strike. If I turn my heel or fall out of these shoes I will be very upset. They also feel a little tight for a 10.5 EEEE, but that could be because they're new. We'll see - I use them as walking shoes so they'll be training…