Haglofs Gram Trail Running Shoes
A multifunction shoe, reinforced in crucial spots with extra-durable outsole rubber. As suitable for high pulse activities in rough terrain as it is for casual trail walking. Engineered for comfort and a perfect walking motion, along with as extended durability. A combination of top-flight materials gives premium performance.
Polyester Mesh Upper
Constructed with a structured polyester mesh with no-sew overlays which provides ventilation to flow throughout the shoe, keeps the feet dry, while reducing the risk of irritation and discomfort. The fabric also consists of synthetic leather which added much-needed durability to the shoe. The Gram Trail is developed with TPU-reinforcements for increased protection and comfort
Solyte Midsole
The Solyte Midsole is constructed from a spongy material, sitting between the sole and the upper, it is designed to help improve cushioning, lowering overall weight and decrease breakdown. The cushioning compound will actively reduce forces pressed upon the underfoot for a clean stride through a transition. It should keep the foot stabilised as it falls through to midstance and propels you back out with an explosive take off. The Gram Trail is also fitted with GEL rearfoot cushioning for good shock absorption. They are made from fatigue-proof silicone material resulting in a consistently high inertia of the GEL components when subjected to pressure. The material's inertia stabilises the roll-over movement upon first ground contact. Furthermore, a monosock-construction increases comfort levels allowing you to perform at your best for longer.
AHAR+ Outsole
The outsole of the shoe is made of AHAR+, a high-abrasion resistance rubber designed for enhanced cushioning and durability, and thus prolonging the life of your shoe. Engineered trail-specific lugs provide superior traction on all types of terrain whether you're going uphill or downhill. Finally, a trusstic system reduces the weight of the sole unit while retaining the structural integrity of the shoe.
