Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 I do mine up. Don’t want to trip. Vote up! 3 Vote down! 0 Smart move. At your age any serious fall could be potentially fatal. Vote up! 1 Vote down! 0 Just so I know, if I ever get to that age but what kind of trainers do 70 year olds wear? Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Ask any portly American tourist in London. Vote up! 1 Vote down! 0 TenPin, I'm surprised by the OP tbh, his trainers have velcro straps. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 A bit too old for Skechers. The chiropodist would be up in arms. An Ecco shoe or perhaps something from Dr Scholl. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Yes, Dr Scholl, the most evil of the Nazi doctors. His attempt to flood the world with ugly clogs made Megele look like a saint Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Mengele. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Magda Gobbels Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Trainers are only worn for what they are meant to be donned; training, indoors or outdoors. They are not to be worn as casual or walking, like the underclass from the estates or an American tourist. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 That's a yes then. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Nobody would ever wear Air Max 90's to actually do sport but they make fabulously comfy general shoes. Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 was never hip for 95s or 98s. For ones, having untied laces is still a requirement. Do they still make 'bok classics? Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 I bought a pair of Nike trainers recently and the laces supplied are virtually impossible to tie in a normal way as are just too short. Leaving the laces undone and tucked in was the only real option. Refresh Back to board Join the discussion Login Register
Vote up! 1 Vote down! 0 Just so I know, if I ever get to that age but what kind of trainers do 70 year olds wear?
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 A bit too old for Skechers. The chiropodist would be up in arms. An Ecco shoe or perhaps something from Dr Scholl.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Yes, Dr Scholl, the most evil of the Nazi doctors. His attempt to flood the world with ugly clogs made Megele look like a saint
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Trainers are only worn for what they are meant to be donned; training, indoors or outdoors. They are not to be worn as casual or walking, like the underclass from the estates or an American tourist.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 Nobody would ever wear Air Max 90's to actually do sport but they make fabulously comfy general shoes.
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 was never hip for 95s or 98s. For ones, having untied laces is still a requirement. Do they still make 'bok classics?
Vote up! 0 Vote down! 0 I bought a pair of Nike trainers recently and the laces supplied are virtually impossible to tie in a normal way as are just too short. Leaving the laces undone and tucked in was the only real option.
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Smart move.
At your age any serious fall could be potentially fatal.
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Just so I know, if I ever get to that age but what kind of trainers do 70 year olds wear?
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Ask any portly American tourist in London.
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TenPin, I'm surprised by the OP tbh, his trainers have velcro straps.
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A bit too old for Skechers. The chiropodist would be up in arms. An Ecco shoe or perhaps something from Dr Scholl.
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Yes, Dr Scholl, the most evil of the Nazi doctors. His attempt to flood the world with ugly clogs made Megele look like a saint
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Mengele.
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Magda Gobbels
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Trainers are only worn for what they are meant to be donned; training, indoors or outdoors.
They are not to be worn as casual or walking, like the underclass from the estates or an American tourist.
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That's a yes then.
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Nobody would ever wear Air Max 90's to actually do sport but they make fabulously comfy general shoes.
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was never hip for 95s or 98s.
For ones, having untied laces is still a requirement.
Do they still make 'bok classics?
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I bought a pair of Nike trainers recently and the laces supplied are virtually impossible to tie in a normal way as are just too short. Leaving the laces undone and tucked in was the only real option.
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