Recently, according to Zhichepai, Japanese sports brand Mizuno and Japanese car company Mazda jointly developed a car driving shoe named - BARECLUTCH. It is reported that the product will be officially launched on September 20.

  Recently, according to Zhichepai, Japanese sports brand Mizuno and Japanese car company Mazda jointly developed a car driving shoe named - BARECLUTCH. It is reported that the product will be officially launched on September 20.

Mazda car

  Take the driving special shoes launched in the past as an example. They often use relatively light soles to ensure that the driver can feel the feeling transmitted to the foot when stepping on the pedal, so that it can control the accelerator and brake more accurately. However, this type of shoes can only meet the single use scenario of driving a car, because the sole is too thin that it poses a great burden on the feet when walking. The newly launched BARECLUTCH perfectly solves this technical problem.

Mizuno BARECLUTCH

  In terms of technology,Mizuno has used a lot of experience and technology they have accumulated in athlete training shoes at BARECLUTCH, and Mazda also provides its own technical experience at the driving level. It is understood that the product adopts a concave and convex design on the upper sole in contact with the foot. It is precisely because of this clever design that takes into account the thickness of the sole required when walking and ensures feedback when stepping on the car pedal. In addition, in order to allow users to switch the accelerator and brake pedals smoothly while driving, the shoes also adopt an arc design at the heel position, making the foot move more flexible.

  It is understood that after this new product is launched, it can be sold through Mizuno's direct store and official online store channels. The official has not disclosed the price at present. What is known is that three colors of white, black and hidden blue will be available for selection. The relevant person in charge said, "In addition to ordinary consumers, they also plan to sell to logistics companies and bus companies."