LakeMX105 Mountain Bike Shoe - Men's
Item # LKC002Q
MX105 Mountain Bike Shoe
Sure, some people might kit up for the trail with the stiffest carbon shoes possible, putting themselves through torture to gain speed, but you're more for the comfort side of things, and we can respect that. To offer you a softer fit than race-ready kicks, Lake created the MX105 Mountain Bike Shoe. At first glance they may look like a sneaker, but don't be fooled — the MX105 is ready to take to the trail, with a supportive Trail V outsole, and lightweight canvas and Teltile synthetic uppers, and a DWR coating to keep your toes dry in light showers. The outsole has a profile more akin to a hiking boot than a bike shoe, offering you tons of grip with deep lugs when you've got to hike-a-bike across a precarious log bridge, or simply want to get off trail a few feet to check out the view. The sole also features a removable cleat plate cover, allowing you to skip the clipless pedals and opt for caged pedals or flats.
- A comfort driven shoe for casual trail riding
- Waxed canvas and Teltile uppers repel water
- Boa closure helps dial in the perfect fit
- Trail V outsole offers big lugs for hiking a bike
- Tacky Vibram rubber grips slick roots and rocks on foot
- Switch from clipless to flats with removable cleat plate
- Shoes are treated with DWR coating to shed water and mud
What do you think about this product?
View
July 6, 2020
Good sole, poor top
- Familiarity:
- I've used it several times
- Fit:
- True to size
Both heel tabs broke within first week. Single BOA dial for the whole shoe isn't sufficient and refuses to stay tight. Vibram sole is great and the upper materials are putting up well with abuse but would not buy again.
Robert C.
April 24, 2020
Comfortable shoe but soft sole
- Familiarity:
- I've used it several times
- Fit:
- True to size
- Size Bought
- 8.5
- Height
- 5` 8"
- Weight
- 165 lbs
I purchased this shoe for trail MTB riding, it feels great when climbing and hiking, good fit as well. The only problem I observe is that standing on my clipless pedal( little foundation) during descending, I feel pressure on my foot. I think it is due to its relative soft sole. Maybe a cross-country shoe with stiff sole will fit me more.
Zhuo