elastics in court shoes

black_light

New Member
I know there were lots of threads like this, but I haven't found the answer to this question:

Does the elastic in court shoe (1008 Supadance) really make a difference compearing to a shoe with no elastic?

(I'm trying do decide wihch model to order after I returned the 5.5 1016 Supa I got, which were too small)

And one more thing, I'll order 6 or 6W for courts. Shold I order 5.5 or 6 for latin?

Thanx! :D
 
It helps the shoe stay on better, so you're less likely to need those clear/flesh colored straps. But when you first get the shoe and it hasn't quite molded to your feet yet, the elastic makes it feel tighter.
 
I hate the way they look - I've never seen anybody wearing the courts with elastics and the shoes not look odd.

I've never owned a pair of courts with elastics - the only pair of courts I own are way too tight. :P
 
I hate the way they look - I've never seen anybody wearing the courts with elastics and the shoes not look odd.

I don't like the way they look eather. That's why I'm trying to figure out what do thay got that so many ladys wear them.
 
I've never owned a pair without elastic, but from what I tried on in the store they fit more closely (in a good way, they don't pinch or slip off).
 
After wearing out a pair of non elastic court shoes I tried a pair of elastic court shoes and I love them. They required little to no breaking in, which for my maltreated blocky toes is a small miracle.

Up close, they don't look as nice as the non elastic shoes, but from even a little distance I find it hard to notice the difference unless I'm actively looking for it. From far away I think you'd be hard pressed to notice at all.
 
I like the way the ones with the built-in elastic elastic fit and stay on my foot. Except for shoes with the diagonal instep straps, I don't like to wear non-elasticated court shoes. I just don't like the way they feel, and I find the elasticated shoes to be generally more flexible than the smooth-top ones.
 

Dance Ads

Advertise on Dance Forums Reach dancers, teachers, studios, event organizers, and dance-friendly brands. View ad options
Back
Top