The easy way to resole shoes. It takes about 20 minutes.
Your shoes will be more comfortable than when they were new.
What a great way to start the new year!
I'll demonstrate by resoling a pair of Crocs using contact cement and foam from interlocking floormats.
WARNING:
Until you add tread, the new soles are almost as slippery on wet pavement as the worn-smooth crocs were.
Your shoes will be more comfortable than when they were new.
What a great way to start the new year!
I'll demonstrate by resoling a pair of Crocs using contact cement and foam from interlocking floormats.
WARNING:
Until you add tread, the new soles are almost as slippery on wet pavement as the worn-smooth crocs were.
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Signing UpStep 1: Flatten Your Soles
We'll be gluing a half inch or so of foam onto the bottom of each shoe.
You might want to grind your soles flat with a beltsander or disk sander with the coarsest grit you can find. Instead of flat you could go nuts with amateur orthopedic theories.
My Crocs have worn down pretty flat so I'm going to skip the grinding.
You might want to grind your soles flat with a beltsander or disk sander with the coarsest grit you can find. Instead of flat you could go nuts with amateur orthopedic theories.
My Crocs have worn down pretty flat so I'm going to skip the grinding.
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good tip about melting tread in with an iron. i tried doing that on a very very slippery pair of sandals by cutting in with linoleum carving tools. it works but should work better, i think i'll try melting in next- maybe with a soldering iron?