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View Full Version : strength training shoes. Looking to buy a used pair


kobemagee29
06-28-2016, 08:37 PM
looking to purchase a nice, used pair of the strength training bk shoes in a size 10.5 or a 10 if any member has a pair to sell. PM me. Thanks

AbraCalabro
06-28-2016, 08:46 PM
lol, I know this was intended for the misc B/S/T forum, but the unexpected nature of finding this post on here got a chuckle out of me.

pingbling23
06-28-2016, 08:50 PM
Used sweaty shoes, don't do it man.

BigZigBoom
06-28-2016, 09:56 PM
Air Jordan Squat Training, Size 12

ninjacookies
06-28-2016, 09:58 PM
Aren't those trainers nothing more than reversed stilettos?

Dwade Collector
06-29-2016, 03:58 AM
Used sweaty shoes, don't do it man.

Don't do it man!!! LOL

asujbl
06-29-2016, 07:09 AM
Call Jimmy

oldgoldy97
06-29-2016, 08:43 AM
Call Jimmy

Jimmy can jump. Jimmy is good at jumping.

irfuji
06-29-2016, 09:44 AM
Just gonna chime in with my 2 cents.

I've used these.

Don't use them.

Some background- played high school and very low level D1 ball (I say played, but I was the guy who got garbage time minutes and sat 99.9% of the time; only reason I was on the team was because I could shoot from the outside).

Used these in high school and some college. Was told to throw them in the trash once I got to college and started working with trainers.

Realistically they don't add any value over traditional weight training, weighted vests, and just doing a crap ton of stairs/soft sand/hills.

They do, however, add a significant amount of injury potential. The simple nature of the shoes overloading the calves can easily result in a pulled muscle and twisted ankles.

Beavers98
06-29-2016, 09:59 AM
Is he just meaning weight training/gym shoes or the BSK ones that are supposed to help your vertical?(as mentioend above)

OP, elaboarte. But as said, just buy some on sale somewhere. Plenty of deals out there..


..

mos2280
06-29-2016, 11:44 AM
[QUOTE=irfuji;11079382]Just gonna chime in with my 2 cents.
I've used these.

Don't use them.

Some background- played high school and very low level D1 ball (I say played, but I was the guy who got garbage time minutes and sat 99.9% of the time; only reason I was on the team was because I could shoot from the outside).
QUOTE]

what school? what's your name can we Google you and look up your stats? :p

marquis930
06-29-2016, 01:33 PM
Just gonna chime in with my 2 cents.

I've used these.

Don't use them.

Some background- played high school and very low level D1 ball (I say played, but I was the guy who got garbage time minutes and sat 99.9% of the time; only reason I was on the team was because I could shoot from the outside).

Used these in high school and some college. Was told to throw them in the trash once I got to college and started working with trainers.

Realistically they don't add any value over traditional weight training, weighted vests, and just doing a crap ton of stairs/soft sand/hills.

They do, however, add a significant amount of injury potential. The simple nature of the shoes overloading the calves can easily result in a pulled muscle and twisted ankles.

This X 10.

I used to use them in high school and would constantly have shin splints that would have me aching when walking in regular shoes. That didn't go away until I got rid of those shoes and just started doing more weight-time in the gym to train my legs.

MJGOAT23
06-30-2016, 08:31 AM
Just gonna chime in with my 2 cents.

I've used these.

Don't use them.

Some background- played high school and very low level D1 ball (I say played, but I was the guy who got garbage time minutes and sat 99.9% of the time; only reason I was on the team was because I could shoot from the outside).

Used these in high school and some college. Was told to throw them in the trash once I got to college and started working with trainers.

Realistically they don't add any value over traditional weight training, weighted vests, and just doing a crap ton of stairs/soft sand/hills.

They do, however, add a significant amount of injury potential. The simple nature of the shoes overloading the calves can easily result in a pulled muscle and twisted ankles.

I second this. I used them in my early 20's and rolled my ankles on off days playing pick-up at a much higher rate than usual. And since (almost 20 years later, knock on wood, have only had random ones stepping on someone's foot for example) I think they worked a little bit, but the overload on the calves was real and made you susceptible to injury for sure.

oldgoldy97
06-30-2016, 09:25 AM
Nobody gets Jimmy. Jimmy is obsolete.

MJGOAT23
06-30-2016, 10:11 AM
Nobody gets Jimmy. Jimmy is obsolete.

Jimmy's new in town

Drdduet
06-30-2016, 10:13 AM
Jimmy's down.

oldgoldy97
06-30-2016, 10:15 AM
Jimmy's new in town

Jimmy's down.

How many people are still wondering WTH we are talking about :p