Features
One of the great pluses with this shoe is weight. Even though it is an oversize shoe for better stability, it remains lightweight so walking is a pleasant experience. It has a breathable yet water-proof lining so it keeps the rain and dew out but lets the foot breath. Like all Callaway golf shoes, it has their Xtra Width Technology, so you can have normal and wide sizes by removing an extra layer in the foot bed.
Style
A lot of people don't like the traditional black-and-white saddle shoe and want something a little more athletic. Because this shoe looks more like a tennis shoe, you can wear it off the course and your feet won't be screaming "I'm a golf shoe." The color choices are gray and navy over white. Neither overpower the white that takes up most of the shoe.
Comfort
Because of the Xtra Width Technology, not only can you decide between wide and normal, but each shoe can be different. If you have one foot a little bit bigger or wider than the other, you can make these shoes fit your individual feet. The bottom has soft spikes and extra stability nubs that soften the stride even when you're on cement, and it helps on wet surfaces.
Price
It isn't the least expensive shoe Callaway makes, but it's not on the high end either--you can find it for around $99 at most retail stores, with Callaway prices ranging from $75 to more than $250. This shoe is a nice price point for what you get, with most weatherproof shoes costing upward of $125. And because of the durability of the materials, this shoe can last quite a few years.
Expert Insight
There are a lot of great golf shoes at every price point; most are bought on style and fit. Make sure the shoe you buy fits. The second most important thing is how you play. If you play a lot in rain or the early morning when dew is on the ground, you definitely want a weather- or waterproof shoe. If not, don't spend the extra money. And remember: Some companies make their shoes to fit only their spikes. Figure out if any spike will fit the thread or whether you need special spikes when you replace them.
About The Author
Jennifer Stow started golfing young and continued with great success through her "Tour" years. Now she loves to write about golf as a golfer and educator. She have written articles for big name retail giants in the golf industry like Dick's Sporting Goods and Golf Galaxy. She have also written many training manuals and clinics and seminars aimed at educating people. She has a very accurate view on golf but loves to dabble in food, fashion and decor.
