Armor Gear Shoes - Armor Gear The Dolly Llama - Black | 
| Price: $79.95View Available Sizes | Description: A wheeled duffel bag for the serious traveler who wants to pack a lot and still have room to add more along the way. The Armor Gear "Dolly Llama" combines heavy-duty protection, versatile performance, and ease of use when taking a maximum amount of gear on the road. Features a large, quick release, zippered, exterior gear bag great for removal at airport check-in, or use as an over night bag. Has adjustable interior straps to hold articles in place. The bag has a fully lined interior compartment, industrial strength hardware & oversized zippers. Padded, ergonomic handles and shoulder straps make it comfortable to carry while easy rolling, silent, inline skate wheels make it easy to handle. Constructed of rugged 840 Denier Ballistic Nylon and has quadruple riveting at stress points.More Info About Armor Gear The Dolly Llama - Black |
Anatomy of Shoes:
A shoe is composed of different parts. Understanding the basics of shoe construction can help you choose intelligently from among the thousands of available styles.
The toe box is the tip of the shoe that provides space for the toes. The toe box may be rounded or pointed and will determine the amount of space provided for the toes.
The vamp is the upper middle part of the shoe where the laces are commonly placed. Sometimes Velcro is used instead of laces.
The sole consists of an insole and an outsole. The insole is inside the shoe; the outsole contacts the ground. The softer the sole, the greater the shoe's ability to absorb shock.
The heel is the bottom part of the rear of the shoe that provides elevation. The higher the heel, the greater the pressure on the front of the foot.
The last is the part of the shoe that curves in slightly near the arch of the foot to conform to the average foot shape. This curve enables you to tell the right shoe from the left. On occasion. an orthopaedic surgeon may prescribe a child's shoe that has a straight or reverse last.
The material from which the shoe is made can affect fit and comfort. Softer materials decrease the amount of pressure the shoe places on the foot. Stiff materials can cause blisters. A counter may be used to stiffen the material around the heel and give support to the foot.
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