Would these be appropriate for basketball shoes?
452805
I would not use this for basketball shoes. They are more work book boots. I believe you would be quite uncomfortable with them in basketball shoes.
452806
No they are a thin round lace therefore may be uncomfortable in a basket ball shoe
452807
I'm sure they'd work, probably eat up your shoe eyelets before they'd ever break. They're like steel cord, real ridged and tough.
452808
I think these would work fine for basketball shoes. If using while playing basketball, just make sure you tighten each row of the laces after you put your shoes on. I wouldn't use these if you're a "I'll just slip on my tied shoes" kind of person.
1888768
Absolutely, unless shoes are quite large and/ or very heavy (like work boots). I love these 2-gallon bags and gotten several sold on them as well.
445958
probably... but depending on the material of shoes, it could possibly damage wear down the finish.
425178
I would say these would not work for your purpose. You won't definitely won't get a true bounce in spots as you dribble. Also if you were to take a dive or trip and fall, the grippers on top would tear your skin up something serious. I'd rather fall on smooth concrete or tar. YMMV, but as a basketball player myself, I know these wouldn't 'cut it' for me.
421902
Yes if you have the righ size baskets and don't mind pulling them out every time you need too remove or replace the shoes
255472
They are pretty flexible and adjustable, but I don't think they would quite fit on a basketball.
82327
I don't know how well they'd protect against bunions, since all the padding is under the ball of the foot. I would consider using Dr. Scholl's bunion pads, and taping them in place with sports tape, or using the Danshuz to hold the bunion pad in place. Here's a shoe size conversion chart: http://www.nationalfootwear.com/shoe_size_chart.htm
860665
I believe so. As long as you have the 3 screw holes on the bottom of the shoe in the shape of a triangle they will work.
990349
Absolutely. If the toe area of your shoes are already tight, this might be too much. But otherwise, this is fine for any shoes.
1676522
Sure. It would definitely do the trick. However, I would recommend another product that would work better for that goal. I would use Huberd's Shoe Grease, if it's black leather.
1433692
I don't use them to stretch the length of the shoe, and I'm not sure these would work well for that. They are rather flimsy.
1814859
They are extremely thin, so I think they would be perfect for tighter fitting shoes.
421901
If you find the right size yes, but the cubbies are a bit smaller than I thought. I was able to fit 2 pairs of shoes in each cubbie with each pair stacked on top of the corresponding shoe.
452787
I think it might. I have done repairs on sneakers. My take: worth a shot since cheap and uggs are not.
2008730
Yes! I also used these for my husband's shoes, he needed them a bit wider. I would recommend you leaving the stretcher in for more than just the weekend.
786666
Possibly-if your shoes are roomy and current insoles can be removed. These insoles can be trimmed down to fit, but then they will be small for athletic shoes.
1374688
Use the smaller ones, these are really big. Honestly haven't tried either size for shoes though.