Shoe Replacement Rubber Half Sole and Heels, Shoe Pads Non-Skid Sole Protector Heels Repair Replacement Shoe Grips for Bottom of Shoes (Black)

I used these to add new soles to the bottom of my boots, and the existing soles are this color. They arrive as two front pieces moulded together, the same for the two heels. That was confusing at first.!I had to trim them down, and after tracing them to my boots, cut them down with sturdy scissors even though they're quite thick. I made them a little bigger. I used Shoe Goo to adhere them to my boots -- and you need several clamps to keep them in place all around the sole piece. So, I did one of the four sections at a time. After the glue cured (I allowed overnight) I was able to trim the excess material down to a perfect fit. Finally, since the Shoe Goo is clear but shiny, I used a stiff brush (from my tool kit) to dull areas of glue that still showed. Worked fine.

Worth the price

The media could not be loaded. Read the measurement before you purchase these!I bought these for a size 7-1/2 woman’s boot, I burst out laughing when I opened my package upon arrival. See attached video for size comparison!

Not easy to use

Great product is you can do it yourself. I used contact cement as directed and brads as shown in YouTube video. They are holding up great so far.

This works great! I used this to modify my women's cowboy boots so I can wear them in the winter.I would suggest using a very good pair of scissors to avoid frustration. I purchased from Amazon this one which works better than any other heavy duty pair I tried.(C.JET TOOL 8" Heavy Duty Scissors). I also used shoe cement glue with brush.These are secrets to success.

Bought these to replace the soles of my work boots. Restaurant where there's constantly oil & water on the floor & I was beginning to slip every time I would walk on floor with oil or water on them

When crocs get a little old, the bottom is slick as snot and hazards like sharp gravels or thorns or such can poke right through. That is the perfect time to salvage those $60 shoes with these new soles that are BETTER than the original tread. Coat both surfaces - the sole pieces and the shoe bottom - with an even coat of your favorite contact cement and wait about 10 minutes. Press the soles onto the shoe and then trim off the excess sole with a (very) sharp knife. You can pass your crocs on to the next generation.