how to make sport insoles for your shoes by milamber
these are great for runing joging cycling parkour and anything you want good suport from your shoes for and its realy comfortable
and enviro freindly recycling yay
 
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parkourx says: Apr 29, 2010. 6:45 PM
Hey I used the same basic idea but insted of yoga mats (I did not have any) I used the pad that you find under carpet it works great thanks for the great instructable
milamber (author) says: Nov 22, 2008. 9:26 PM
pleas post your opinion i am greatly interested in your feedback
TheScientist says: Nov 22, 2008. 10:45 PM
1. put all the text through a spell checker!! it's not the 1920's, you're not on a typewriter... spellchecking really isn't difficult, and takes about 5 minutes tops. 2. pretty thorough and overall decent instructable. 3. bear in mind that these are not the same as properly designed ones, and if you suffer from foot problems then visiting your podiatrist is better, but for some extra cushioning i like the idea :)
milamber (author) says: Nov 29, 2009. 3:54 PM
PEDiatrist!!
absolute fail...
[aTRi0X] says: Feb 2, 2010. 2:13 AM
If anything I would have thought to take the piss out of TheScientist's capitalisation fail.
TheScientist says: Nov 29, 2009. 5:10 PM
"ped" in medicine refers to childrens health, e.g. pediatrician.
"pod" refers to "of the foot"

Use a dictionary next time.
killerjackalope says: Nov 23, 2008. 11:05 AM
They may be pretty good to go under the original insoles for when the shoes start going to bits aswell, I've found the middle layer takes the worst of it as the actual sole wears...
elementallonewolf says: Apr 7, 2009. 5:56 PM
What if you put like yoga mat material under the old insoles for comfort, not sports, you know, like extra cushioning and support for casual wear or light walking
jjewels119 says: Nov 23, 2008. 7:46 PM
I wouldn't call these "sport" insoles...
milamber (author) says: Nov 24, 2008. 12:00 AM
why not? they improve comfort and cushioning
jjewels119 says: Nov 24, 2008. 9:21 AM
1) If you actually do any running in these insoles, they will break down very very quickly. 2) The material looks slick, so if you were running in these your foot would slide around in your shoe. These would be fine for normal day-to-day use, but not for actual sports. Resources: I worked at a shoe store for 2 years and I am a runner myself.
milamber (author) says: Nov 25, 2008. 8:48 PM
actualy my feet do not slip at all they break down only slitly faster than normal insoles but there heeps cheaper and i find they give more suport
jjewels119 says: Nov 25, 2008. 9:13 PM
That maybe, but from the photo of your original insoles it is clear that your shoes are too short for your feet. Your feet have no wear to move if they wanted to. A proper fitting shoe would leave a little room in them, which I'm guess because of the material they would slide. I doubt that your shoes are being used for sports because they are casual shoes (in the photo). I'm not saying your insoles wouldn't be better than the standard one that is in your shoe, just that I wouldn't recommend them for sports.
milamber (author) says: Nov 26, 2008. 4:48 AM
ok i reaced badly and ya write my shoes are short however they perform as briliant shoes for the stuff i do (mostly amature parkour) ty 4 the constructive critisim
milamber (author) says: Nov 27, 2008. 6:30 PM
opps i ment to say i reacted badly and that yes my shoes are to short but the insoles are great for comfort and suport
jjewels119 says: Nov 27, 2008. 7:14 AM
I'm going to be honest here... I have no idea what you just said.
milamber (author) says: Nov 24, 2008. 12:01 AM
first ible by the way
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