The men's sneakers from Converse are made of leather and are ideal for everyday casual looks. They feature Ortholite foam in the insole for a healthier environment that helps prevent foot sweating and offers better shock absorption.
The Origin
The Chuck Taylor All Star was created in 1917 as a non-slip basketball shoe, initially advertised for superior on-court performance by basketball mastermind Chuck Taylor. But over the decades, it "escaped" the four lines of the court and became one of the most historic shoes in the history of sneakers.
Specifications
Product Number
A09485C
Gender
Men's
Colour
Black
Style
Boots
Sole Type
-
Popular Collections
Converse Chuck Taylor All Star
Closure Type
-
Material
Leather
Important information
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can
report it here.
I have three models of Cons, the City Trek which have a CX sole and leather upper, the Chuck 70 Gtx, and these, the Tectuff. I distinguish these. They are the most adaptable. Not overly warm nor as heavy as the City Trek. Of course, the City Trek has the best sole and insole, but I found that these specific ones feel better underfoot than the Chuck 70 gtx that I have (even though the 70s are generally considered better).
Now due to the material (Tectuff), whether from the insole; they are also more flexible in a good way, meaning you feel like you are wearing more shoe on your feet, always in relation to the Chuck 70 gtx. The upper material I don't think is related to leather - it is mentioned in some descriptions, but this Tectuff seems to be synthetic. Good quality though and it looks durable. Now the size. I normally wear 43 in Cons. So 43 fits me. In Nike, I wear 44. Edit: After a lot of walking, in no way should you follow the chart that corresponds the 42.5 Converse All Star to NIKE. The 43 is borderline, if I may say that if you want a lot of walking because the sole is thin, even a larger size with a good insole would be a solution.
Finally, the waterproofing, which I have not tested, seems to have a flaw from the start in the way the tongue is constructed, which does not connect with the rest of the upper at the full height but only at the bottom, thus allowing water to enter after some time in the rain. (+ the classic holes that the shoe has on the side)