QUOTE(MrParr1Noid @ Nov 1 2006, 01:33 PM) [snapback]320974[/snapback]
These shoes are the ultimate for those who run their shoes over to the insides, I forget what that's called but both these shoes have their purpose besides good looks in golfing shoes.
I think the term is called "over pronation" and it's a great point. The Dry Premiers are the most stable pair of shoes outside of hiking boots I've ever worn.
QUOTE(MrParr1Noid @ Nov 1 2006, 01:44 PM) [snapback]320983[/snapback]
QUOTE(johnnypro @ Nov 1 2006, 01:38 PM) [snapback]320977[/snapback]
Give them 2 -3 rounds. After that they'll be totally comfortable. With a lttle care they will last forever. And they're still the best looking shoes out there. At blemish / closeout prices, you can't go wrong. That "too heavy" remark is BS.
Say what johnnypro??? Then you're saying my opinion is BS??
If MrParr1Noid is purporting BS (never seen it happen so far), then I'm right there with him. It's kind of silly to call someone's opinion BS who posts a picture of his own extensive shoe collection.
The Classics Dry Premiers are noticeably heavier than other shoes. They're outstanding shoes, very comfortable, but not my first choice if I'm walking 18.
As mentioned, you've got to take care of them, stuff them with newspaper after playing to absorb excess moisture, shoe trees are a must, and keep the leather cleaned and oiled and you shouldn't have any problems with water, not to mention a pair of shoes that will last for many, many years.
However, if you constantly play on dewy mornings or in very wet conditions, I'd opt for the Classics Tours since the synthetic soles stand up to water better. JMHO.