Details
Additional Information
| Weight (ounces) | 7.3000 |
|---|---|
| Shoe Type | Minimalist |
| Shoe Last | NL-1: Standard heel width, lower instep, shallower toebox, wider forefoot |
| Tech |
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| Features |
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| Level of Experience | Beginner, Intermediate |
| Suitability for Court / Tennis | Not Recommended |
| Suitability for Trail Running | Will Work |
| Suitability for Walking | Recommended |
| Suitability for Running | Recommended |
| Suitability for Outdoor / Hiking | Not Recommended |
| Suitability for Cross Training | Not Recommended |
| Manufacturer | New Balance |
| SKUs | M730WG1 W730WP1 W730SL1 M730GO1 |
Questions and Answers
Ask a question about this item
Q: Hi there, I like the minimalist style of shoe, I've got a narrow foot though. Would the D width in the 730 be too wide for someone who would normally be a B width? Thanks!
Posted On: 12-10-07 By: Jamie
Q: Hi, I was able to recently try on a pair of the minimalists zero shoes at a store in my town, the fit was great and I really liked the 0 drop but I'm a bit nervous to go THAT minimalist. The 730's look like a good option that's still minimalist but not as hard core. I was wondering if the fit will be the same or if they'll have a wider toe box or something (as an example). Thanks!
Posted On: 12-10-05 By: Nancy
Q: hi, wondering what the rise of this shoe is? i'm looking for a zero rise shoe with a bit more cushioning, i've been running using 'barefoot' shoes for a year now but am finding more stress on longer runs but still would like to keep the zero rise if possible. if not these, any recommendations? Thanks Tara
Posted On: 12-09-01 By: Tara
Q: Is the 730 available in a 2E width?
Posted On: 12-06-09 By: Roy
Product Reviews
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OVERALL RATING
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RATING DISTRIBUTION
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RECOMMENDATIONS
100%
Of reviewers would
recommend this product to a friend |
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TOP PROs
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TOP CONs
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BEST USES
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1 Item(s)
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Perfect Minimalist Transition Shoe 21/02/2013
jungernaut 1 Review ProfileIf you're considering moving toward zero-drop, these are the perfect transition shoe. They are listed at 4mm, but have been measured at 3mm, and feel like 0mm. They are very low to the ground so you get excellent feel, and they work your feet muscles. They offer a nice cushy feel even if the midsole isn't very thick. If you heel-strike though, they'll let you know you're running less than optimally. The sole is completely rubber lined, except for the plentiful flex lines. As such, you get good grip, good overall wear, and very good flexibility. They are also very lightweight. The toe box is very wide, perfect for barefoot training, but it's a bit shallow, so I do not recommend wearing these with socks. They are not advertised as Minimus shoes, but if you look inside, you'll see the "<=>" (less equals more) symbol, so they are indeed sockless Minimus lasts. The uppers are seemless to support this. If you're thinking of going with Minimus, these are cheaper and sortCustomer Service Comments:
I would recommend this product to a friendFits NarrowFits WidePros
- rubber sole
- low to the ground
- just enough cusionin
- soft midsole
- minimus lastsockles
Cons
- not for heelstriker
- shoe tongue shifts
Best Uses
- training for zerodr
- speed training
- mid distance up to
1 Item(s)











Q: Right now I am running in a pair of WT20LG2 (really have no idea what all that means ;-p) I love that they are minimalist and are working great. I am looking to get a new shoe that will be a bit warmer for the winter. How does this compare? Thanks :)
Posted On: 12-10-19 By: tara