10 |
24%
|
9 |
42%
|
8 |
29%
|
7 |
2%
|
6 |
2%
|
≤ 5 |
2%
|
10 |
24%
|
9 |
42%
|
8 |
29%
|
7 |
2%
|
6 |
2%
|
≤ 5 |
2%
|
10 |
44%
|
9 |
27%
|
8 |
22%
|
7 |
4%
|
6 |
2%
|
≤ 5 |
2%
|
10 |
22%
|
9 |
27%
|
8 |
27%
|
7 |
9%
|
6 |
7%
|
≤ 5 |
7%
|
10 |
24%
|
9 |
11%
|
8 |
16%
|
7 |
25%
|
6 |
9%
|
≤ 5 |
15%
|
10 |
24%
|
9 |
25%
|
8 |
35%
|
7 |
13%
|
6 |
0%
|
≤ 5 |
4%
|
10 |
36%
|
9 |
25%
|
8 |
24%
|
7 |
9%
|
6 |
2%
|
≤ 5 |
4%
|
When I first got this shoe it felt different from every other shoe I've ran in. It was light, springy and so breathable, especially compared to my Asics Gel Nimbus's which I wore before the Kinvara's. I instantly fell in love with lighter shoes that don't have any unnecessary padding all over the shoe. I felt comfortable wearing them in heat, on faster repeats and on slower long runs of up to 10 miles. These shoes opened my eyes to the wonders of more minimal shoes. They lack in cushioning, but that's a plus for me. And besides for some discomfort in the arches of my feet due to the strange material they used under the middle laces, I've never felt more comfortable and in control. I found these shoes on discount for around $75 and over the past 100+ miles they have been worth every penny. If you like lighter shoes that don't mess around with unnecessary cushioning, that can take whatever road (and even some flatter trail) runs or workouts you throw at them, than these will undoubtedly be high on your list of top choices.
Best training and racing shoe ever for road and trails.
Bought my first pair about a year ago and liked them so much I bought 3 more pairs. Great shoe to train in, very light compared to some of the other trainers out there, and responsive enough to race in.
Great shoe for my needs
best shoe so far I can't complain about. provides cushoning and comfort for my feet thus minimizing injuries
This has been my go-to shoe years. Light, low drop, just the right amount of cushioning. Narrow heal and wide toe box fits my foot well.
I’ve been running for 10 years, and these are the best shoes yet. Really liked the Ride 9, but big disappointment with worn soles at 250 miles. These are similar feel, but going strong at 250 miles.
I have worn Kinvaras since the first model. I have tried other shoes and brands, but keep coming back to this. It is the best shoe I have found for long distance training and racing. The durability is good and the fit is reliably comfortable.
The Kinvaras are ugly bastards, due to Saucony's non nonsense construction and weird choices of colourway.
This is not a plush or high support shoe - the upper is pretty bare bones and I tend to prefer something socklike like Nike's Flyknit.
However, since I'm a relatively lightweight mid to foorefoot runner and want a light, flexible and versatile low-drop shoe that holds up from non-technical trails to road marathon, the marshmallowy sole of the Kinvara is just right. The pro-lock strap has become a bit more flexible in this iteration, it doesn't bother me too much. Apparently it has gone in the K10's. Durability: I tend to throw them out after 1000K. By that time, the shoe feels really flat.
Very comfortable, wide in toes, cusioned but also dynamic. Not suitable for trail.
Got over 1000 miles on these shoes. I hear the 10's are not as good but the 9's were fantastic.
Durability was surprising, weight was light and comfort was superb.
Width was great as most shoes I find too narrow.