I hereby translate several posts (including my own) from a topic about these shoes. It was originally published on the forum of the Association Grenobloise de Parkour (AGP). Here.
by Aurelien Bonhomme
FEIYUE
If that doesn't ring a bell, it is weird because those shoes can be seen in every second shop. These tiny little soles covered with cloth are perfect for discovering another side of parkour.
The Feiyue shoes, everyday shoes of the Chinese, ideal for sports and martial arts will delight the traceurs. In fact, they are flexible. Very flexible, actually, so that you will be forced to work on your landings.
Now a little review of the pair I got.The following is nothing but my "IMHO"
First impressions
Size matters 
Feiyue need to be small. If they aren't, you won't be able to "feel" the surface, so all the point of thin soles will be lost. So try the size before buying!!
if, however, you bought one size bigger, it's no big deal, because if you add 1 or 2 internal soles, you'll gain some damping (can you say that? (ô_-') ), which is not bad, as the original level of damping is... zero. But we know that, as this shoe is supposed to make you feel like you were barefoot.
After some detailed study
- The build quality is poor. Very. The material, the glue, the sewing job... Thus, I don't know how much you paid for it, but above 10 bucks I find it too much. And in France the average price is 35 euros!
(some say it is because of the shipping. Fact is...)
- Kalenjis are lighter. And I mean it.
- the sole is kind of "round" from side to side, so the feeling when walking/running/jumping is unusual, but I bet you can get used to it.
During the practicing
- these are GREAT for precisions. I mean really great! You can actually feel all the effort needed to perform a jump, so it helps you to understand how to improve the smoothness of your takeoffs and landings. The grip, on precisions is excellent.
- however, there's absolutely NO GRIP on catleaps. This might be due to the striped sole. Or maybe I'm messing it up. Gotta get more practice to tell the truth.
- the rubber protection (lol) of the front part of the shoe is really helpful. And looks strong enough to resist some inconvenient cloth tearing (that can occure on the Kalenjis instead)
To sum it up, I am disappointed. While the Feiyue are excellent for working on precisions, they are too expensive for what they are. Training in these invides a complete change of style, too. Think about it before buying it.
If I could give you a piece of advice, that would be to try to train in any other shoes with thin sole to see what it's like. And if you like it, then you should buy Feiyue's.
Peace.
Не уверен? Не делай.
Pas sûr? Fais pas.
Not confident? Don't.




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