Teva MUSH II Men's Flip-Flop

Very nice and comfy I really love it.

So soft in your soles. Hope it will last longer than my expectations.

Great

nice one

Cost not worth material

Comfy good quality

I wear sandals from February to December and I walk about 5 miles a day, so I put them to the test. A pair of these last about a year. After that, the sole loses a lot of its cushiness, and eventually the ball of my foot wears a hole right through. I get about 1500 miles out of them, which is what I expect for a soft cushiony rubber sandal. Unlike other brands I've tried, I've never had a problem with the thong disconnecting (tearing through the sole). They don't turn my feet black after a long walk. The material breathes, so they don't get stinky. They don't make loud flip-flop sounds when walking. They're just good comfy sandals. One thing to be aware of: the sizing is definitely on the narrow side. I wear a 10.5 in shoes, but in Teva anything less than a 12 makes my foot hang over the side. May not be an issue for differently shaped feet.

100% recomendables.

les plus: une paire toute simple, légère et qui taille bien ( un poil juste pour mes pieds larges, mais ça doit être tout bon pour les autres…) Seul point un peu désagréable: lanière en toile rugueuse, qui irrite un peu la peau au début, sinon ça serait impeccable.

After I bought my first pair of Teva Mush flip-flops IIRC ~2016, these became my one-and-only go-to flip flop. I have since purchased and worn through ~20 pairs. They are not indestructible, but for all the positives, I wear these almost 100% of the time through the ~5 months of suitable weather where I live. * Comfort: I find these more comfortable than any footwear I've ever worn for long distance walking. I have walked in excess of 50,000 steps in a single day wearing these, and outside of ankle discomfort which I imagine would occur regardless of what's under the foot, I am ready for the next day of walking. Anything else I have ever worn under a similar load would produce painful blisters. * Break-in: While you can wear these comfortably from day one, there *is* a break-in period as the foam molds to your foot. The fit out of the box may be a bit tight, but will loosen up as the foot gradually sinks into the molding foam. Between ~5–15k steps, I have found that they squeak, however this quickly disappears as they break in further. * Flip-Flopping: Related to break-in. I have found that, while they produce the typical smacking pattern associated with this type of footwear, as the foam molds this gradually disappears. These are the least flip-floppy flip-flops I have ever flopped, which happens to be one of the reasons these flip-flops represent the current pinnacle of flip-flop technology. * Sizing: Take heed of the EU/US sizing points. Once you have narrowed in on a size, aim to hit something close to what you typically wear. I am usually somewhere around a 45/11. I have purchased and comfortably worn size 12s which when I first purchased a pair I believed was the better size because of how they fit from day one. However, don't be fooled by where your heel sits on a fresh pair. A fresh size 11 seems too small out of the box, however, once broken in, is clearly the correct size vs a 12 for me. * Longevity: These are foam flip-flops. This has many advantages, but unfortunately longevity isn't one. However, I think the trade-off is well worth it. YMMV (likely will), however I go through ~2–3 pairs per year, though I likely walk more than most. By my best estimates, I get ~1.3M steps out of a pair. How you walk will likely influence this a lot, and I could imagine someone getting 2–3x the lifespan. * Failure Modes: Related to longevity, and likely very personal. I suspect I heel strike more than the average person for example. The death of a pair will come from one of two things for me: Either the strap will break or string out in the front, in my case always on the left side, or the foam will chew through until my heel is hitting bare ground, always on the right side. As the strap slowly severs, it gets thin to the point that I have managed to lacerate the area between my toes. I have learned to retire a pair to keep around for light walking inside once the strap or soles thin. Lacerating your skin, or getting glass in your heel, both of which I have experienced, is not worth it. Final point: If you have never owned a pair of these flip-flops, you should try them. These are, for me, the best flip-flops humankind has yet produced.