cycle products tagged 'deportivas con calas'.

The Chrome Kursk Pro SPD Shoe is based on Chrome's top-selling style, the Kursk Shoe, but now with much requested SPD compatibility.Built as tough as Chrome's Messenger Bags, the Chrome Kursk SPD is built with all of the detailed bike features as the rest of the shoe line, but incorporate Pro extras such as SPD clip-in compatibility, a rear reflective tab for low light visibility, and a full length nylon shank plate and foot rocker.Buy these if you don’t want to have to change your shoes, wherever the day may take you.Fit: Narrow fit is true to size. Order the same size as other vulcanized ...

With a mix of full grain leather and a classic herringbone fabric, the DZR Strasse harks back to an earlier time of pocket watches and Fedoras. Like the entire DZR Shoe range, the DZR Strasse combines an SPD compatible midsole with a vulcanised rubber outsole for a seamless bike to pavement transition throughout the day.Loss of power transfer to the pedals is one of the main reasons you probably already wear a traditional cycling shoe to commute over a more urban orientated piece that you can wear off the bike, so to combat this problem, DZR moved the sole's flex point further ...

The DZR Ovis Cycling Shoe is a non padded, classic profile in a midtop, designed to be both simple and unique, yet timeless and modern. Like the rest of their urban cycling shoe range, the DZR Shoes combine an SPD compatible midsole with a vulcanised rubber outsole; but the Ovis also rocks a soft, supple leather upper, which is so nice, it might lead you to forgot you even have cycling shoes on. Loss of power transfer to the pedals is one of the main reasons you probably already wear a traditional cycling shoe to commute over a more urban orientated piece that you can wear ...

Tied of laces, distressed by bindings? Try the DZR Concubine, the world's first SPD compatible slip on cycling shoe. Wrap the super tough strap over the top and you're good to go!Loss of power transfer to the pedals is one of the main reasons you probably already wear a traditional cycling shoe to commute over a more urban orientated piece that you can wear off the bike, so to combat this problem, DZR moved the sole's flex point further back towards the rear. The net result is a natural walking gait as the shoe can move with the foot. But on the bike, more power is delivered to the pedals ...