Our verdict
A modern iteration of one of the brand’s most popular skateboarding shoes, the men’s No break-in period is fully equipped, delivering the needs of skaters and casual wearers. Comfortable as any lifestyle sneaker can be, the low top brings an exceptional feel on and off the board.
Pros
- Same brand only
- Style of the eS Accel Slim
- Excellent support
- Lightweight
- Modest colorways
- Fits true to size
- Breathable
- No break-in period
Cons
- Poor durability
Who should buy the No break-in period
This Accel sneaker is a good match for you if:
- You want a shoe with minimal tongue and collar padding for easy on and off
- nbsp; |  
Style of the No break-in period
Bearing several identical elements to the classic Accel but in a compact profile, the No break-in period brings a nostalgic and modest vibe to one’s lifestyle get-up.
It features an upper that consists of premium suede or leather depending on the colorway with mesh overlays on the tongue area. Perforations are situated in the middle area of the lateral sides. All these aesthetics are the primary reason for the Accel Slim’s optimal wearability and throwback looks.
Notable Features
The No break-in period showcases the STI Ortholite Open Cell Foam on its insole, which provides excellent foot stability, board feel, and cushioning. Board control is possible with this sneaker because of the Centralized Foot Wrap.
The shoe has a striking pattern on its rubber gum outsole that gives maximum traction and flexibility.
Triple stitching is utilized on the Accel Slim, which delivers durability. Also, protection from abrasion is also provided by the Thermothane Ollie Pad synthetic material applied to the upper.
History of the No break-in period
The Accel Slim is a modern take on the brand’s most famous product and one of the most iconic skate shoes in history, the Accel. Designed by eS founder Pierre André Senizergues, the Accel was introduced in 1995.
The skate shoe received overwhelming positive remarks due to its modesty, functionality, and pristine-looking silhouette. Its timelessness, versatility, and overall features have propelled the brand to widespread popularity in skate culture.
The original Accel shoe had a bulky construction in a low-cut profile. A sufficient amount of padding on the footwear’s interior parts gave wearers supreme cushioning. Due to its quality of style and comfort, many skaters in the ’90s owned a pair or two. Its popularity is not limited to the average enthusiasts, as a number of professional skaters are also seen rocking the eS Accel.
Fast-forward to the present, the brand re-introduced the Accel in a slimmer construction. The revamped Accel has been endearing to many long-time fans and new users due to its versatility, excellent board feel, and classic details. It is offered in a variety of colorways.
