GT-1000 12 TR
The GT-1000® 12 TR shoe from the NATURE BATHING Collection is inspired by a forest's calming colour palette. It's a versatile trainer for when your run takes you from the road to easy trails.
The shoe is reimagined with a soft mesh upper, a new heel shape, and a more comfortable sockliner. These features are also met with a tongue wing construction that helps provide a more supportive fit.
LITETRUSS™ technology is placed on the midsole’s inside angle to reduce pronation. It helps produce a more supportive stride while keeping overpronation at bay.
Lastly, the outsole's hybrid tread pattern make this shoe functional for running on both road and trail surfaces.
- Engineered mesh upper - Improves breathability and wraps the foot with a soft feel
- Tongue wing construction - Helps create a more supportive fit
- External back counter - Improves the fit and helps increase stability
- LITETRUSS™ technology - Improves medial support and midfoot integrity
- FLYTEFOAM™ cushioning - Provides lightweight impact absorption
- Rearfoot GEL® technology - Improves impact absorption and creates a softer feeling at footstrike
- OrthoLite™ X-30 sockliner - Provides soft step-in comfort
- Trail-specific outsole pattern
- Vegan Friendly: For this product, no materials of animal origin are applied in the design and material selection stages, including: the yarns, glues or other adhesives applied in the product. *The product is not certified as vegan by an independent third party.
Designed For Neutral/Overpronation
Neutral
Foot Type: Normal-size arches.
Push-Off: You experience even distribution from the front of the foot.
Considered Injuries: Getting hurt is less likely due to effective shock absorption, but not impossible.
How Your Foot Contacts the Ground: Your foot lands on the outside of the heel and then rolls inward, absorbing impact on the body.
Overpronation
Foot Type: Low arches or flat feet.
Push-Off: Big toe and second toe do majority of the work.
Considered Injuries: Shin splints, plantar fasciitis, bunions, heel spurs.
How Your Foot Contacts the Ground: The foot lands on outside of heel, then rolls inward (pronates) excessively, transferring weight to inner edge instead of ball of the foot.