Saucony Trainer 80 - Blue - Leather - UK 12

Gently wipe visible dirt with a soft, damp cloth. For deeper cleaning, use a dedicated leather cleaner and conditioner, following the product's instructions. Always allow them to air dry naturally, away from direct heat.

No, the Saucony Trainer 80 Leather is designed as a lifestyle and casual shoe, emphasizing comfort and classic style. While it has a running heritage, it is not engineered for high-performance athletic activities or intense sports.

Saucony Trainer 80 models typically run true to size. However, fit can vary by individual foot shape. We recommend trying them on or consulting a Saucony size guide for the most accurate fit.

The leather upper provides some resistance to light moisture, but these shoes are not fully waterproof. It's advisable to avoid heavy rain or standing water to protect the leather. Applying a water and stain repellent spray formulated for leather can provide extra protection.

The 'OG framework' refers to the original design specifications and construction methods of the first Trainer 80 model. This means the shoe closely mirrors the aesthetic, material choices (where applicable), and structural elements of the vintage original.

It is generally recommended to condition the leather every 2-3 months, or more frequently if the shoes are worn often or exposed to dry conditions. Conditioning helps keep the leather supple, prevents cracking, and maintains its appearance.

Gently clean the affected area with a soft, damp cloth. For deeper scuffs, use a specialized leather cleaner and then apply a leather conditioner to restore shine and suppleness. For minor scuffs, a leather balm can often minimize visibility.

Ensure you are wearing appropriate socks. Check if the lacing is too tight; try loosening it or using a different lacing technique. Leather shoes may require a short break-in period to conform to your foot shape. If discomfort persists, consider checking your size against a Saucony size chart.

A common cause for squeaking in new shoes is friction between the insole and the shoe's interior. Try removing the insole, sprinkling a small amount of baby powder or cornstarch inside the shoe, then replacing the insole. If the squeak persists, it might be due to the outsole, which typically subsides with wear.

Allow your shoes to air out thoroughly between wears. Remove insoles occasionally to let them dry completely. You can also use shoe deodorizers, cedar shoe trees, or sachets of baking soda placed inside the shoes overnight to absorb odors.

For fresh stains, blot immediately with a clean, dry cloth (do not rub). For dried stains, identify the type (e.g., oil-based, water-based) and use an appropriate leather cleaner designed for that stain type. Always test any cleaner on an inconspicuous area first.