Reebok Men's Lifter Pr Ii Running Shoe

Product Information

The Lifter PR 3’s midsole is built with a high-density EVA foam which is a pretty standard material used in budget-friendly weightlifting shoes like this model and the Adidas Powerlift 5. Both midsoles offer plenty of stability. Upper If you like heel-to-toe drops that are above .75-inches in height, then I think you’ll enjoy the elevation of the Legacy Lifter 3’s 22mm/.86-inch heel. The Legacy Lifter 3’s heel cup is also great for anchoring the foot and providing additional stability for squats. I would expect both of these shoes to also deliver good levels of durability since a large base of their constructions is similar to their predecessors. Between the two, I do feel like the Legacy Lifter 3 will be a little more durable if you’re using these shoes a lot.

These are great weightlifting shoes for exercisers who want a solid, stable shoe they can use for weightlifting, powerlifting, and some CrossFit workouts for a reasonable price. Anyway, the Romaleos 4 combines function and style in a way I don’t think any other weightlifting shoe has before. They look fantastic and they feel phenomenal on the platform. On top of this, if you find yourself wanting heel elevation for your squats, then a weightlifting shoe is a much better option than using a plate under the heel as a weightlifting shoe’s sole will give your foot more surface area which can then, in turn, can increase your stability and balance. On multiple occasions, I had this shoe’s tongue start to slide over and round in when training which can be annoying. Additionally, when putting this shoe on, I have to un-lace this model fully and carefully place the tongue to ensure it doesn’t slide. In general, we recommend a thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) midsole and platform for weightlifting shoes. TPU is durable and stable; it doesn’t compress greatly under heavy loads; and it won’t deform for a very long time.For example, some taller lifters may find that it feels nearly impossible to hit quality squat depth with good mechanics in flat shoes while a shorter lifter or more mobile lifter may have no issues with this style of footwear. For wide feet, this shoe’s fit can be more variable and you may want to either pass on this model or use them with the insole taken out to give you a little more space in the toe box. Upper constructions can be huge for preventing spillover when catching weight and for promoting long-term durability. Look for uppers that have reinforced stitching and curated overlays. 5. Proper Fit for Your Foot

The final thing to like about the Reebok Lifter PR II is the fact that their performance is consistent across the board and they have a good amount of stability. This model utilizes a high-density EVA foam to deliver its stability. The version 3 has has heel height 18mm and definitely feels better than version 2 with heel height of 15mm. Both shoes seem comfortable and not too tight and that comes from the guy with fairly wide feet. Front shoe box has definitely enough space for me, to do so called "tripod foot". Both feels secure the strap does the job although it's made from the material that looks like it might tear overtime but I might be wrong. They both give you solid grounding and feel really stable on the floor. For example, when you go from a flat shoe to a heel-elevated shoe it’s normal to see your form also change in certain lifts. A weightlifting shoe’s elevated heel will change your foot’s position, which will then shift your ankle, knee, hip, and torso mechanics. Let's have a look at the differences of the weightlifting shoes Reebok Legacylifter II and Lifter PR in comparison. The Lifter PR 3 can be a great option for beginners getting into weightlifting shoes as they have a lower price point and heel-to-toe drop to help newer lifters acclimated to heel elevated shoes.The Legacy Lifter 3’s midsole is built with a dense and stable TPU. The heel of this model has a flared construction to create a greater base of support at the heel and the TPU cup wraps pretty far up the for additional stability. When you’re looking into buying either your first pair of weightlifting shoes or your next pair, there are a few key construction details that I’d suggest paying attention to. By doing this every few months, you can easily make your weightlifting shoes last longer and get more for your investment. For gym bag users, it can also be a good idea to either open your gym bag post-training session to let it air out or to remove your shoes entirely. When to Use Weightlifting Shoes Before investing in new weightlifting shoes, I’d highly suggest making sure the shoe aligns with your foot anatomy. Some shoes will have different upper volumes and widths, which will make them better or worse for your individual needs.