Shoe Replacement Rubber Out Sole,4mm Thickness, one Pair (Dark Brown)

These things are thick and heavy. They have worked well for me. I play platform tennis. The surface of the court is basically an epoxy sandpaper, which just destroys soles. I go through a pair of shoes in two to three months. My answer was to glue these soles on top of the worn out soles using shoe goo. I got as much life out of these new soles as I did with the originals. $15 ($10 for soles, $5 for shoe goo) beats $135 for new shoes. Installation is a little difficult, but I found something that works for me. First I layer shoe goo on to the sole to make a relatively flat surface. Then I let that dry for a couple of days. Next I glue the sole on with shoe goo, using small screws as clamps. Make sure you take out your insoles first or you can put holes and glue in them. After that glue dries, I trim the soles using a utility knife. Next, I sealed the edged and filled any gaps with a bit more shoe goo. Once that final coat of glue dried, I pulled all of the screws. Figure on using most of a large tube of shoe goo, but it works great. If you have left over sole, don't be afraid to piece in sections where the shoe gets extra wear. My heals don't get as much wear, so I don't worry as much about them. I use the extra heal material to patch in the high wear spots. As you can see from the last pic, I have used several layers of new soles on these shoes. Shoes typically last one half of a platform tennis season. These made it five times as long. Using $30 worth of soles and $20 in shoe goo.

worked well to replace the soles on my sandals

Extents the life of my crocs. Could have been better formed to fit the sole, so I had to do less trimming (which looks terrible because it was hard to cut). Doesn't include adhesive.

The color was as pictured, the size is large enough for several pairs of women's shoes, a great value. I created a paper pattern tracing the sole of shoe. Once attached to sole with Shoe Goo, let dry for at least 24 hours. Make sure the new sole is flush against the shoe, I used large clips and weights. Once attached trim any excess. The final product will provide a slip resistance surface .

They are hard to cut but maybe they will wear well

Instead of paying money to take to a shoe repair place, I did this myself on a Pair sandals that I’ve had for years that I love, work perfectly

I cut them down to size and scuffed up the bottom (as directed) to help with adhesion. Long story short, my still serviceable shoes and these soles were in the garbage after 30 minutes of receiving the package. No way they were going to stay put. Also,, the tread is pretty slick. Now I'm out money and a pair of expensive work shoes that still had some life. Not worth the try.

solid, good grip and easy to cut

Good product thank you

Size is good , but material does not have the grip or flexibility of rubber.