Tomir 2.0

Very similar shoes. I made the same switch. I think they’re better made, more comfortable and with a far superior sole. Slightly more heavy/cushy, but still responsive. I run on rocky terrain and haven’t had any issues with stability. The issues the Tomir remedies makes a huge difference imo.

I wear Nnormals Tomir 2.0‘s. They fit similar to Saucony Peregrine 15‘s but are better made. I would recommend going into store to see which one fits best that has a vibram sole. Nnormal, Hoka, Altra, Topo, Brooks, New Balance, Nike, Addidas, La Sportiva, etc. all make legit trail shoes.

I have the Tomir 2.0 and they’re amazing. They’re not super wide at the toe box, but my issue with most shoes is they’re not wide in the midfoot. The stretchy material also feels like it has the right amount of give where the side of my feet aren’t being crushed even if they‘re still a little narrow where my foot is the widest. Too many shoes fan out and are wide in the wrong places for me. Fit is pretty similar to the Peregrine 15, but overall the Tomir is a much better shoe.

Nnormals Tomir 2.0 are my favorite. I use those as my normal trailrunners and when the foam starts to die, I down cycle them to backpacking shoes. High stack feels a lot better for me putting in a ton of miles and they’re strong enough to survive a nuclear blast.

Sized up Nnormal Tomir.

1 size. They’re pretty much the same width all the way through and the upper is flexible, so I don’t feel cramped or like I’m falling off them. Great shoes, highly recommend.

Switched from the sg to the tomir after getting frustrated with hola continually changibg the sg design too much from year to year (long live the sg3 evo, best shoe ever). Anyways, tomir fit like a glove and broke then in in a 100k. Very happy with the change. Using the more asymmetric version too. Perfect weight, grip, responsiveness, cushion. I'm happy.

Switched from the Peregrine to the Tomir (via a pair of Inov8) for the same reason, heel blisters and rubbing even though I enjoyed the speed and feel of them. Tomir have been great straight out of the box but do feel bulkier and you don't get quite the same ground feel - saying that I've not tried anything particularly technical in them yet. I'm in the UK and think they will be fine for all weather - got a run in the lake district this weekend that will hopefully test them out.

Same size, UK9. I did read that you should size down I think, but the 9s were in the sale so chose to risk it. I did 25km in the lake district yesterday wearing them though and they were slipping all over the place on the rocks. It wasn't even that wet. Maybe it's just me/expectations because everyone says the grip is great?

I stocked up on a bunch of the Tomir 2.0s off ebay etc when I saw they were changing the design. By far my favourite walking/hiking/running shoe I have ever worn. Super comfortable, super nimble, honestly can’t recommend enough so exited to try the Cadi as well. I should add that I am still wearing the first pair I ever bought back in September 2024 for most daily walks and day hikes.

I believe so, yeah. I just preferred the previous aesthetic and asymmetric lacing. Also meant a healthy discount compared to retail so it was a win win.

I find the Tomir 2.0 a little too narrow, unlike the 001, otherwise they would be a go-to for me because they tick a lot of boxes.

I'm 100kgs and I normally split my running between the Norda 005, Salomon S/Lab Genesis, Hoka Tecton X3 and Nnormal Tomir 2. I don't tend to train in the X3, but I think I will use them for my upcoming 100km races next year. I haven't had durability issues with any of these shoes.