Monday, October 31, 2011

New Balance 1011 - Pretty Good For Over-Pronators

!9# New Balance 1011 - Pretty Good For Over-Pronators

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Let me start by saying New Balance 1011, either men's New Balance MR1011 or women's New Balance WR1011, is amazing running shoe in motion control, especially for those that the excessive over-pronators who need a combination of cushioning and reinforce stability. This model is sturdy and attractive and if you want running/walking shoes with more space in the front yet have good arch support and a normal or slightly narrow heel, the 1011 will satisfy you perfectly and you will have love them since putting them on. Furthermore, It is very light and your feet expand with ease as if you were just wearing socks.

SL-2 Last Though I don't know if you have been used to wear a SL-2 Last (Last is the mold that shoes are made from) running shoe, I would tell you this one is made from the SL-2 Last, which is made with more volume in the toe box, a higher instep and a narrower heel, designed to accommodate normal to high arch foot types. If those are what you want, I strongly recommend these or another shoe made from the SL-2 Last.

What A bomb! If you had the New Balance 993s, your first impressions for the New Balance 1011 were that they are big, clunky, and heavy - what a bomb! Yet eventually your feeling was that New Balance shoes never let you down, particularly the 1000 series line. What's more, your treadmill experience has told you why you could not help falling in love with your new 1011′s - another best friend!

The New Balance 1011 "tennis shoes" No doubt this model is built for runners and as a classified pair of running shoes, indeed, they did a good job, but they can be used as a pair of tennis shoes supporting every move of your game as to their combination of cushioning and reinforced stability as well as the Crash Pad enhancing motion control within the heel.

Be cooler and no odor anymore As compare to 854 series, these 1011 series' midsole cushions and resists compression set are 12 % lighter than standard foam so only 14 oz, and ventilation is superior because of the mesh upper which always lets your feet stay cooler though the only negative you can see is that in time they may be difficult to clean because of the mesh. In addition, their foam inserts, called Ortholite, also deliver long term comfort, breathability, and anti-microbial function to fight odor.

Roomy for Orthotics For runners with orthotics, they also fit perfectly by allowing ample space for your orthotics as well as excellent arch support and generous room in the toe box.

A half size smaller and narrower than marked The arch support providing by the 1011 pretty good, but felt a little narrow through the middle of the shoe. You can see that its toe is a little bent up, so it felt like your toes were hitting the top with every step. As a recommend, a 1/2 size larger would be a good choice for you. In addition, if you usually wear a 13 EE (wide) then in this shoe a 13 D is plenty wide.

The pressure pain from the arch support If you were a runner with flat feet, particularly for heavier runners who were 6 feet tall and 200 pounds or so, you would be likely to feel the pressure pain from the arch support as if plastic (from the stability bar) was poking into your instep and you would be disappointed. But, to solve this problem is not so difficult as it would be, all things you need to do is to buy the Flat Foot Insoles like IFF3900 and take out the original insoles from the 1101 and replace it with those NB insoles for your flat feet. You will finally find that the flat foot insoles will have made a world of difference. The shoe corrects the movement as well as motion but the insoles correct the arch!


New Balance 1011 - Pretty Good For Over-Pronators

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Monday, October 10, 2011

Twin Prams - Ten Frequently Asked Questions

!9# Twin Prams - Ten Frequently Asked Questions

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Buying a twin buggy can be tricky. As you look at the many different twin prams/buggies on offer, you will probably need answers to at least some of the frequently asked questions addressed by this article.

1. What is the difference between twin prams, twin strollers, twin buggies and twin pushchairs?

The names have come to mean different things than they used to, and different terms are used depending on where you are. Here in the UK, the terms "twin pram", twin buggy" or "twin pushchair" are used more-or-less interchangeably, but the term "twin stroller" is less common. A "pram" used to be a wheeled baby bed, but the term is now used to describe more upright transport too. "Twin" is used for both of the two main types of twin pushchair: side-by-side and tandem (one child behind the other).

2. Should I buy a tandem or side-by-side twin buggy?

Several models of both types of twin pram are sold, with some parents preferring one type and some the other. The side-by-side models allow your children to communicate and interact with each other, but are much wider and can therefore be harder to get in and out of shops. On the other hand the tandem prams are narrower and easier to handle but do not allow your children to socialise with one another.

3. Where can you buy twin prams?

There are basically three types of retailer where you can buy twin prams. You can go down the traditional route and visit a department store; you can visit a specialist baby store (if you are lucky enough to have one nearby); or, and this is increasingly common, you can visit a specialist on-line shop where a wealth of information is available at the click of a mouse.

4. Are there any twin prams that take car seats of any brand?

On the whole, each manufacturer makes car seats to fit their own prams, although there are some exceptions. If you want something that really is universal and will carry any car seat, you want to look for a car seat carrier. This is basically a frame that will accept any car seat. Twin universal car seat carriers are rare, but the "Snap-N-Go Double 1305TW" by Baby Trend is one example.

5. Can a twin buggy be fitted with a buggy board at the back for a toddler to stand on?

Yes, some buggy boards fit some twin buggies. You need to be careful because compatibility is not universal. A combination that works is a "Cheeky Rascals" buggy board fitted to Graco twin prams.

6. Many twin prams have seat covers that don't come off. How can I clean them?

The best option is to fit a set of detachable seat covers, but if you cannot do this, first of all brush off any debris and major dirt, then dampen a cloth with mild soap and water and just wipe down until the seats are clean. Don't soak the seats and don't use any detergent that could act as an irritant.

7. Does anyone make a twin buggy that's suitable for jogging with?

Yes, there are several models of jogging stroller that are twin models, produced by manufacturers such as Schwinn and InStep. You will get quite a workout jogging with twins!

8. With some buggies, you can reverse the seats so your child is facing you. Can you do this with a twin pushchair?

Yes, you can buy twin prams where the seat configuration is totally flexible and you can have one or both children facing you. These models tend to be towards the higher end of the market and are therefore not the cheapest.

9. Can you buy a twin buggy that separates into two singles?

The best approach is actually to get two singles and buy a set of pushchair connectors. In the UK, "Prince Lionheart" is one brand of connector. Remember that two connected single pushchairs are wider than a twin "side-by-side" pushchair.

10. Can twin prams be gate-checked at the airport?

This is a difficult question to answer definitively because each airline has different rules and they keep changing. A friend of mine who worked as cabin crew for many years said that his airline allowed twin prams to be checked at the gate, but the best bet is to contact the airline before you book.


Twin Prams - Ten Frequently Asked Questions

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