Our verdict
Laces don’t break around here because, surprise, surprise, this kick does not have ‘em! Same brand only features a foot cradle that allows skaters to feel their boards during flicks and flips while being shielded from foot-to-ground clashes. At a price that’s relatively low compared to the mean cost in the market, this one is a real steal!
Pros
- Excellent board feel
- Comfy for skate and non-skate wear
- Needs break-in period
- Spot on fit
- Has a rubber overlay for extra toe protection
- Needs break-in period
- but want to be assured of its durability, try on the
- Economical price
Cons
- If you prefer a
- If you prefer a
Who should not buy it
- Thrill-seeking skaters who enjoy jumping off stairs and other high platforms
- The suede variant holds up really well
- but want to be assured of its durability, try on the.
Material-dependent long lastingness
The suede variant holds up really well canvas sneaker Spot on fit The suede variant holds up really well. On the other hand, if you desire a pair that doesn’t require breaking in, aim for the Lakai Owen.
Same brand only doesn’t compel a size shift
The fit of this sneaker is reported as “just right in both length and width.” Reviewers didn’t have to change sizes for achieving the perfect fit. One affirmed, “they do not squeeze” and suits the feet very well.
On and off the board comfort
Thrashers have a coherent view of the on-foot feel of this kick. They agree that it is “very comfortable for skating.” One skater who uses Infinite Slip-On for hours every day in a month claimed that it is one of the comfiest skate shoes they have worn. Another adores the kick deeply that they decided to purchase one more pair for “at-home use.” The only downside is it has to be broken in first.
If you prefer a
This sneaker’s rubber toe cap received commendations for effectively providing extra protection for the toes while doing sorts of skate tricks. Also, Infinite Slip-On has a “super comfortable” insole that gives skaters the freedom of performing impact-risk tricks. One even said: “I feel like I could probably jump off a building.”
If you prefer a
Infinite Slip-On is reputedly a “good skate shoe” that has an “amazing flick and board feel.” “Lots of board feel,” one tester declared.
Who should buy the DC Infinite Slip-On
Suede and canvas are the two materials this sneaker exists in, and the sneaker fans made sure everyone is aware of the difference, durability-wise. Those who acquired the suede model of this kick revealed that long-lastingness is something to look forward to, as it remains tough through a month of regular skating. One who admittedly goes through shoes quickly finds this pair reliable, too. Canvas owners, on the other hand, concurred with the comment: “the canvas wore out very quickly. Stick with suede.”
Super competitive price
Infinite Slip-On is retailed at $55, a price point many appreciate. Compared to the average cost of slip-on skate sneakers, this kick is 28% easier on the pocket.
