Member of the Month

PartyBullshiit
March, 2024

Online

Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post. Register to become a member today!

FT pain

profile picture
C_Thomps-12
Posts: 639 - Karma: 26
First of all, no im not one of those dumb kids who just buys ft's on the internet without trying them on.
i got them fitted last season.
So i just got my hot doggers back from getting a buckle fixed and when i tried them on they fit well but there a serious pain in my inner ankle on my right foot, i didnt have this pain last year and i have absolutly no idea whats causing it, the left boot fits perfect
Dec 9 2011 7:16PM
0 0
profile picture
onenerdykid
Posts: 6638 - Karma: 10,532
there could be 7 different reasons for this and the only one who can determine it correctly will be a boot-fitter. Take them back to your shop and have them look at it. We can only make random guesses...
Dec 9 2011 7:20PM
0 0
profile picture
AJizzle
Posts: 1882 - Karma: 522
I love how everytime I click on a bootfit thread, and onenerdykid has responded I think, "I need not say more"
Dec 9 2011 8:43PM
0 0
profile picture
gpitcher
Posts: 2626 - Karma: 1,691
this, support your local shop and its boot-fitters, they make commission, dont just go get there advice and then buy them online just to save 50 bucks
Dec 9 2011 9:59PM
0 0
profile picture
Boggs
Posts: 1039 - Karma: 208
Not all boot fitters make commission, lemme tell ya. Coming from a former one.
Dec 10 2011 4:50AM
0 0
profile picture
powderhuffer.com
Posts: 162 - Karma: 23
Yo man- a good trick to fix this little issue is to take them back to the bootfitter and have him cut out a circle of padding to cover your ankle bone on the side that hurts. tape it on, put the toecaps on and the thin stocking over it all. remold them and the pad should blow them out just enough to give that ankle some breathing room. it works - fosho
Dec 10 2011 3:17PM
0 0
profile picture
Evilchris
Posts: 2090 - Karma: 43
just take a belt sander to the spot on you ankle. no pressure on the boots = no pain
Dec 10 2011 6:45PM
0 0
All times are Eastern (-4)