Cadence x DVS Cycling Specific Skate Shoe

DVS is proud to announce the development of its first cycling specific skate shoe. Designed in collaboration with influential cycling brand, Cadence, the Cadence X DVS Milan CTC has several bike specific performance and durability features that have never been used on a traditional skate shoe.”

The Fast Friday detail is so dope. Can’t wait to see more.

Thanks for the heads-up Dan of DNA Fixed and Pedal Consumption Patrick 

“From the beginning the goal was to create a cycling functional shoe that you can skate and walk around in all day,” says Cadence Owner Dustin Klein. “The result of our combined efforts is beyond what I had imagined.”
As a new category for DVS, The Milan CTC Cadence (Classic Tribute Cycling) has reflective detailing for nocturnal visibility, a stiffer lasting board that reduces leg fatigue and increases pedal stroke strength, and comes with specially designed patterning on the tongue that protects laces from toe cage damage. The shoe, however, functions equally as well as a skate shoe with all the skate-specific features as standard Milan CT.

Podium Distribution VP Brian Dunlap says developing a product for the cycling category was a very organic process. “I grew up racing BMX and bikes have always been a part of what I do. We wanted to go into the bike market with a shoe that we were 100% happy with. Involving Dustin and Cadence seemed like the most legit way to do it.”

The Milan CTC Cadence will be available at select skate and bike retail stores in May 2010.
Visit dvsshoes.com for more info in the future.

Cadence x DVS Cycling Specific Skate Shoe

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  1. Ryan

    I'm a little nervous. A shoe built for flat pedals perhaps, but cages obviously propose a challenge for different shoe styles. Building a shoe around a specific foot retention device may be better off. Holdfast collaboration maybe? Skate shoes and toe cages don't necessarily mesh that well. It looks as though the blending of skate wear and cycling wear may bring a product to market that is functionally mediocre in both departments.
    They look pretty good, but I'm leary about the performance which, hopefully, still accounts for something.

  2. Anonymous

    I dont get it, there are tons of BMX specific shoes out there, how do those not fit in to this. Most BMX shoes are just skate shoes that have been redesigned to be cycling shoes, and that seems to mean they are "cycling-specific skate shoes", right?

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