SoleTech 144 Rubber Full Sole 1 Pair - Shoe Repair Size 12

I bought these and some Shoe Goo to fix a pair of Sanuks that lost the soles. I bought an oversize sole, glued it to the bottom and put heavy things on the shoes until the glue dried. Then filled in any gaps between the shoe and sole with additional glue and trimmed to fit with scissors. They worked great and the $65 shoes are almost good as new. Soles were a little stiff to begin with and are not as comfortable as the original soles, but they loosened up. I've been using them very hard and they show no signs of wear. So, a great product in my case. I am ordering a couple more for my other Sanuks.

Ok material.Use for work boots

Cut to fit an old pair of boating shoes that my husband uses as slippers because they are so comfortable and don't fall off his feet . Used goop as the glue. Should stuff the shoe with something to keep shape while they dry.

My wife had an expensive pair of US made SAS sandals she wanted to replace because the sole was worn smooth. I studied Amazon reviews that were most helpful for me to decide on SoleTech 144 Rubber Full Soles to be glued on with Gear Aid Freesole Urethane Formula Shoe Repair 1oz I trimmed the soles to a little larger than the shoes, glued them on then a few days later trimmed the soles tighter to the original sole outline. It has been a few months later and she has worn the sandals numerous times. They have held up fine and saved me at least 90 bucks that it would have cost for a new identical pair of sandals. My wife's shoe size is only 7 & 1/2 but these worked fine to cut down with a box knife and a new scissors.

very soft / not durable. would not recommend

Make a cardboad pattern of old shoe shape, and trace that pattern on the new sole. Cut it out, and attach to old shoe with Shoe Goo using clamps overnight. Use a Demmel or drill bit with grit to smooth the joint between new sole to the old. Fill gaps with Ducco glue, and smooth when dry. Paint sole with shoe dye, and no one will know you resoled your shoes. It worked like a charm, shoes are 1/2 lb heavier and I'm a 1/4" taller. Highly recommended if you're patient enough to take time to attach it right.

My white leather and composite tennis shoes had worn out soles, so I replaced the soles with the Sole Tech 144 Rubber Full Sole. I used Contact Cement to adhere them, a box cutter to trim the excess and a coarse-grain belt sander to smooth the edges. These new soles are thicker than the original soles and just as flexible. Neoprene, I think.

I tried these on my diabetic boots. The leather outside and the soft leather liner were still in great shape but the soles were worn down and run over. I used my sander to create a flat, clean surface for the new sole. I also used Goop(black) to attach the new sole. It is best to place something in the shoe to help maintain it's shape. I found some wooden shoe trees at a garage sale. Applied some pressure, let it dry 24 hours, trimmed and edged the sole on my sander. It doesn't look bad, shoes don't slip now and it was a lot less than the $65 the cobbler charged me on the last pair. I'll get another 6-8 months out of them.