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Interesting. I am trying to remember if I have that pair. I have St. Louis Cardinals spectators, Cincinnati Bengals (Halloween) spectators, a couple of weird Neumok spectators... now I have to go digging. Sigh...
Interesting. I am trying to remember if I have that pair. I have St. Louis Cardinals spectators, Cincinnati Bengals (Halloween) spectators, a couple of weird Neumok spectators... now I have to go digging. Sigh...
Thank you Nick! Great to see you in this thread.
Would you say the same if the shoes were double-blake stitched as well? My impression is that such shoes might be more dangerous to resole, but perhaps I'm incorrect? (Some AE shoes such as the Kenwood are double-blake stitched)
Quick question veterans...
If I buy bourbon color Carlyle, would a good cobbler be able to make it completely black? Like as if it was color black to begin with... Got a good deal for a bourbon and want to see if I could make it into a black one, which is actual color I need.
Very easy since the welt is black on the bourbon. Wipe down shoe with acetone, twice if needed, then use Fiebings leather dye.Quick question veterans...
If I buy bourbon color Carlyle, would a good cobbler be able to make it completely black? Like as if it was color black to begin with... Got a good deal for a bourbon and want to see if I could make it into a black one, which is actual color I need.
AE utilizes at least 17 lasts in their construction of various models of footwear. Each last fits a little different. You need to spend some time at a store (with a very patient sales associate) and determine how each last fits your foot. You will be surprised at the difference. Back in the day, a Brannock device was all that was necessary to gauge size. However, it did not take into account the unique contours of different people's feet. Armed with this information, you can easily purchase second-hand shoes confident of a consistent fit.I hope it's not in bad taste to request information about other shoemakers in an Allen Edmonds thread, but I'm going to do it anyway.
I had struggled to find the correct sizing for AE shoes until I finally visited a newly opened retail location. It turns out that because of my flat arches, I need a 9E shoe (at least on the 65 last). In the past, I would order 10D or 10 1/2D, which resulted in a shoe that fit, but ended up being much too long. Can anybody else who wears an E width in that last comment on what other brands/sizes work for them as well?
I do like AE shoes, and may buy more in the future, but I would like to know my other options as well. I don't want to have to avoid all second-hand shoes because I'm unsure of how the size will translate to my foot.
Did you get the 8.5e in buy and sell? Those looked immaculate.
Wherefrom?
AE utilizes at least 17 lasts in their construction of various models of footwear. Each last fits a little different. You need to spend some time at a store (with a very patient sales associate) and determine how each last fits your foot. You will be surprised at the difference. Back in the day, a Brannock device was all that was necessary to gauge size. However, it did not take into account the unique contours of different people's feet. Armed with this information, you can easily purchase second-hand shoes confident of a consistent fit.