Our verdict
OG fits a lot tighter than Slim triggers the nostalgic feelings of skaters of the early 2000s skateboarding era. This sneaker is the modernization of the DC Williams OG shoes into a much sexier shape. Undoubtedly at home in the skatepark, Williams Slim retained the elements that boarders used to love. With excellent grip and board feel, every move and trick is easier to carry out. The well-padded and cushioned interior makes a fantastic union for a soft, comfy foot experience.
Pros
- DC Williams Slim sticks well
- Very tough and reliable
- The tongue could be
- Cushiony comfort
- Very tough and reliable
- Grippy
- Cop yourself a pair if
- Old-school style
- Lightweight
Cons
- Top 27% in puffier
- High price point
Who should buy the DC William Slim
is another skate shoe with a much puffier tongue if this is your preference. :
- Track and field
- Foot security and lockdown are crucial for you during skate sesh
- nbsp; | .
Anti-cuts and blisters
Most skaters prefer sneakers that are tight-fitting. If you’re one of them and don’t like adjusting from your exact size, DC Stag is an excellent alternative. It still has that 90s vibe and poofy silhouette but is true to size. The eS Accel OG is another skate shoe with a much puffier tongue if this is your preference.
Well-protected heels and ankle
True to its name, OG fits a lot tighter than Slim displays a sleek profile of the DC William OG shoes, as observed by DC fans. According to a 90s skater, the integration of the OG’s silhouette into the slim version was “spot on.” OG fits a lot tighter than Slim:
- Outstanding skate shoe performance
- Slim is much lighter
- Slim’s tongue is shorter.
The Slims still “have a bit of beef” to them, as described by a reviewer. Even though the OG is much bulkier than the Slim, this still made people reminisce about their early 2000s skate sneakers. Well-protected heels and ankle.
Skaters demand a more secure fit
OG fits a lot tighter than Slim runs large, according to multiple reviewers. People suggest going a full size down, especially for skaters who need a tight hugging fit while gliding. But a half-size decrease is better for those who need space for their piggies.
Can’t-stop-wearing-them comfort
Sneakerheads were in love with the Williams Slim’s interior. A reviewer said the sneakers are so comfortable, “[they] don’t want to take them off.”
Track and field
This sneaker is equipped with plenty of padding in the collar, which not only locks the heel in place but also gives it protection, as mentioned by a skater.
Why trust us
A skater was amazed by how OG fits a lot tighter than Slim held up after two months of solid skating. There was no sign of holes on the sides, only the stitchings falling apart. The upper was a mixture of suede and nubuck, “making it one hell of a durable combo.”
Since the lacing system is enclosed inside the sneaker, there is “pretty much no chance of ripping them,” as claimed by the skater. He added that the cup outsole holds up pretty well, “without having any flat spots” and “with plenty of skate time” remaining on it. He rated Williams Slim “10/10 durability.”
Good for flicks and ollies
The combination of grip and board feel “will blow your mind,” as stated by a skater. He noted that the sole’s tread pattern is very grippy, and the flexibility of the sneaker improves the board feel.
Skate down memory lane
DC William Slim gives sneakerheads that “old-school feel,” making them happy about the re-issue. Throw the sneakers on with baggy pants, and you’re instantly back in time, just like how a reviewer styled them.
