what length laces do I need
188381
This guy is the zen master of all things shoelace-related, and his resources should help out anyone asking the same question: http://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/shoelacelengths.htm
188382
Lace length, across the industry, is based on the number of eyelets in your shoes. This is what I've always used. You could also check this link: http://www.ehow.com/how_5890138_determine-shoelace-length.html. Good luck.
188383
Really, how would i even possibly know the answer to that question? Buy the longest ones and cut them down if they are too long!
1794088
I used these for ankle high shoes with six total lace holes. I cut them to the proper length and it's worked wonderfully, turning them into shoes I can easily pull on to quickly take the dog out.
2281356
Go to the powerstep web site. They have a chart for the different insoles to fit your needs
1708101
I have no idea if the laces fit certain brand of chairs, but if your chair looks similar to the one pictured in the ad I think it would probably work. The laces were plenty long for ours. Hope this helps. Dot
2018511
Viking here: Yes, these laces will work with ANY shoes. They would work with combat boots if you wanted. They can be cut to fit any style shoe for almost any length. They are adequate for most shoes.
616368
I agree with JCinTexas. If however your own laces are not elastic you would be missing half the benefit of Lock Laces.
966126
About as long as a skate, or a roller blade. It's the same principle -- a very long shoe lace that you need to loosen in many places in order to fit the thing onto your foot.
1955136
They should work fine. The laces you'll receive will be plenty long enough. In fact, you will have to cut off several inches to not have to much flapping. Cut off less than you think - which is not what I did - you can always trim more lace off later if necessary but cannot add back on.
269837
Yes I did shorten mine too with a very sharp knife and then put very small snap ties on the ends of them to make sure they don't frey even though they probably wouldn't anyway. Great laces nothing better I put mine into rocky boots that are 2 years old and were them every day and will get another year out of them too. Buy the laces like I will every time... 10 out of 10
2220516
Take the rubber tip off the bottom and cut it to length you want. Put the rubber tip back on. I have done this for three canes --each is cut to the height I want depending on the heels of the shoes I am wearing when I use it.
223520
Not exactly sure, the package doesn't say...but my shoes have twelve holes (six on each side), laced criss-cross, trimmed so there is about two inches between the lock and the end piece. I ended up cutting off about fifteen inches overall. The laces are really long. Hope that helps...
1271262
There is no width on package. The diameter of the laces is about 1/2 the size of regular shoe lace, and you can cut the length to the size you need.
2155238
My, I guessing around 24" but that would just be a guess. Long enough for a boys pair of high top cleats with lots left over.
60627
Dear Rose B --It's been a couple of years (I think) since I bought these laces so I don't recall anything specific. My friend installed them and missed a hole. It's not a big deal. It's better to follow the old laces with the new laces. BTW I didn't ask my friend to re-lace the chair. Sorry I wasn't more helpful.
2018510
not sure Kyleigh. Converse may need longer laces. good question for the fabricator/distributor.
790300
The length should work fine. It immobilizes your ankle (more or less) and doesn't need too much of your leg as an anchor.
1711239
Probably depends on the shoe and how much length you need in the lace. I am size 13 and cut off a lot of length when installing them on athletic shoes. I have other footwear (boots) they wouldn't be near as long as what I need. You can probably measure how much lace you need to make your shoes tight, add four to six inches or whatever you want to make them loose (remember, they are elastic, so even when tight they might stretch enough to pull the shoes on/off), and then compare to the 48 inches.