Salomon - SENSE RIDE 5 SR

Salomon Sense Ride 5 SR meet your requirements. I use them for my one-shoe solution. Very light wt too. https://www.salomon.com/en-us/product/sense-ride-5-sr-li5592

Whilst I haven't tried waterproof shoes myself I do have a pair of non-waterproof Salomon Sense Ride 5 and even when I've got them soaked - fully submerged - the fact they've taken on water hasn't really been an issue. I guess it just drains back out again. Even a waterpoof shoe won't prevent water getting in around your ankle, and then I can't help but wonder what happens to that water then - how does it get out? I think they'd be better suited for general walking rather than running and splashing around in streams. In August I expect you wouldn't have much to deal with water/weather wise so I'd just go for a pair of normal trail. Enjoy the Peak District - it's an amazing place to run and explore.

Hi, I'm maybe a bit too early but interested how do they wear on road, asphalt. I need something for mixed surface, not racing but running with rucksack, weekends overnight without planning route, so sometimes can be 10 miles on road. I'm doing overall high mileage (however mostly on roads) so needs some cushioning. Only need 1 pair of some universal trail shoes, can't take extra pair when I'm going overseas for a week or 2. Last year I finished my Salomon sense ride 5 (650 miles). They were fine, but insoles moving forward.

Hello :) J'ai 3 paires : Hoka Speed Goat , Hoka Mafate et Salomon Sens Ride 5. Niveau souplesse et confort : les Hoka !

If you like LaSportiva, why not try the Prodigio Pro? The Salomon's shoes you've listed are... fine. I ran in the sense ride 5 and would definitely not consider those 100 miles shoes.

Salomon Sense Ride 5 is a good option without being fully trail with tractor tyre grip like the Speedcross range.

I just got a pair of these and took them out this morning. Compared to the Salomon Sense Ride 5, the toe box is much roomier, but I felt less agile in them. Guess I got to break them in more.

asphalt and mud? both end of the range... why not buy 2 pairs (cheaper ons maybe or from last years collection - who cares about the color?) I would guess that a pair specialized on dry ground with 3-3.5mm profil could be at half price better for your need than an expensive one that wants to fitt every condition at once. than ad another pair for wet and muddy condition maybe with less bumber/thinner sole (sorry but english is not my fav language) I have asics cumulus for asphalt <-- number 24 or 25 should be cheap already La sportive prodigio for dry conditions adidas soulstride flow gtx for wet conditions <-- have been very cheap on sale so maybe there is n o need for the newest hightech one fits all at the crazies coloring if you choose them wisely for different usecases. your daily runner should be your best shoe. all my shoes also work on asphalt. I also have Salomon sensride 5 with Currex Run Pro insoles, but after a lot of streching and more knowlage i think they are one number too small and I only wear em when i am not running know. They also fit all conditions for me.

As always: it depends 😀 What kind of „features“ are you looking for? Long distance running? You need more absorption like in the prodigio pro you mentioned More feel for the ground? Better choose a model with a thinner sole like those without „pro“ Where are going to go? Technical terrain or more like in the woods or on gras or so? If distance is Not thaaat long and terrain Not over technical maybe so called hybride shoes are what you are looking for. Sense ride 5 from Salomon are a good and cheap choise e.g. I also like the Genesis for max 15km On longer Runs I take Adidas agravic Speed or the north Face vectiv enduris 4. Last one feel like snuggle up in the blanket the whole run and are energetic but lack a bit of feel for the ground if technical. So again: it depends

I also live in Van and have the sense ride 5's. They've been great, i do the north shore trails once or twice per week and they've held up really well. I've used them for 13KM races and 25KM races and am currently training for an ultra in them and they are still holding up really well. I wouldn't recommend Goretex because your feet will get super hot in the summer time and in the winter its almost inevitable that you'll step in something that cause water to get into the shoe.

I just got a pair of Solomon Sense Ride 5 for $60 at Sierra Trading Post that seem pretty decent.