I am usually a size 7.5 US, and at Soul Cycle the Shimanos I wear are 39 (which I was told is equivalent to a size 7). What size should I get?
136027
I would like to ask you to go to local bike shop and try them on in person. That is how I figured out my size.
831973
Having nothing else to base my decision I used my glove size. L. Although I think the xl would have worked well too. Imo I think it is better to go bigger than smaller. I would think it depends on the type of riding you do.
388672
Go to this Shimano link: http://www.shimano-lifestylegear.com/us/fw/products/road/015sh_rt82.php?pSccontentsPro Then click on Adaptive Size Spec.
1731717
The size run very accurate and keep in mind cycling shoes are ment to fit perfect not much room for growth.. you should be fine with a 44 as your feet are still growing...
1264532
Match up the size. I put a pair of these on my Fuji Mountain bike. They are marketed by Schwinn, but not proprietary to any brand.
603019
I wear a 10-10.5 US, I used a fit guide in Amazon to convert from American to Euro and purchased a 44, they fit exact with no extra room in front of the large toe. I would agree with John on choosing a size and err on the bigger side rather than smaller. They are a wider than any other mountain shoes I have tried in the past. Hope this help! Great shoe!
2238020
I think that depends on what the rider wants. A smaller wheel gives you better acceleration and control. If you are tall you might want to go with the 26 in for more comfort.. again, it depends what you will be doing with your bike.. mine is a 24 in.. I am short it works for me and gives me all the comfort I want in a bike.. after all you are not mountain climbing with a tricycle..
527431
If you wear a large in the cycling shorts then you should purchase a large. Knowing you are a 32 x 34, I would recommend a Large.
65395
You can go online and fine a sizing chart for road bikes. I'm not sure that any of these would be quite small enough for you, maybe the XS
1414951
23mm is pretty much a race width. Even more Tour De France riders are moving to extra width at 25mm. It's a bit more comfortable with negligible weight differences. I even prefer the 28mm width for rougher road rides and commuting.
192048
I'm between a 10-10.5 and I originally ordered 43 and they were small. I ended up getting 45 and fits perfect. I might go .5-1 bigger in this shoe than you normally would.
25393
I suggest going to a sporting goods store to try on cycling shoes or googling international size conversion. I bought a 40 and I wear the same size.
726770
@Adolph H. - I purchased the extra small - I am 5'5", 145 pounds. My pair seemed a little more snug than I am used to but after a few rides they seemed to break in. I would order a large - I'm afraid extra large would be too loose.
320461
Im shorter, but have an inseam of 30-31. I bought the 17" (medium) frame and find it to be a good size. Diamondback has a sizing chart on their website. It's for 2015, but still works for 2014 models. http://www.diamondback.com/bikes-pavement-casual-hybrid-edgewood#_fit-calculator-next
2242284
See the Bike Buying Guide. You"ll see the "17 inch" listed under the Mountain Bike sizing chart. The chart takes into consideration your height and inseam length to arrive at the correct bike size for a person. It is not the wheel size. (Frame size ??).
260991
I totally agree on the confusion. I think the problem stems from how people prefer their shoes to fit and that everyone's feet are a bit different. I wear a 10 in Nike running shoes and the Shimano 44 is ideal for me.
164670
I'm a size 8 - and definitely like the M/L. If you wear a small-ish biking shoe, the small should work well. If you wear a pretty big cross-trainer - probably a M/L. Hope this helps.