---
product_id: 562097461
title: "adidas Men's MenFive Ten Trailcross LT Mountain Bike Shoes"
brand: "five ten"
price: "18245CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/562097461-adidas-mens-menfive-ten-trailcross-lt-mountain-bike-shoes
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# adidas Men's MenFive Ten Trailcross LT Mountain Bike Shoes

**Brand:** five ten
**Price:** 18245CFA
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** adidas Men's MenFive Ten Trailcross LT Mountain Bike Shoes by five ten
- **How much does it cost?** 18245CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/562097461-adidas-mens-menfive-ten-trailcross-lt-mountain-bike-shoes)

## Best For

- five ten enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted five ten brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Description

adidas Mens Five Ten Trailcross Mountain Bike A family owned company, Five Ten has stood at the forefront of fine craftsmanship, high-performance and fashion-forward technical designs within the outdoor industry since 1985. Born with a rich rock climbing heritage, Five Ten is known worldwide for the high-quality, fit and friction of their shoes, where footwear can make the difference between success and failure. Today, they continue to bring their climbing heritage to all of their products, along with exciting innovation, quality craftsmanship and unmatched durability. Outdoor enthusiasts depend on Five Ten for safety, state-of-the-art innovation, and out-of-the-box comfort.

Review: great first MTB shoe - gives great support and confidence. - UPDATE August, 2025: This is my third season and I've progressed to double black trails at downhill bike parks and jumping 30 foot tables and gaps. I ride several times a week on the local trails and travel around, so yes, I'd say since the last update, I am now a real, experienced mountain biker! With that said, I have since moved on from these freeriders to the crankbrothers with BOA lacing. Other than much easier lacing (no more traditional laces for me), the biggest difference is in the stiffness of the sole. I pulled out the old freeriders and the sole is much softer. I can feel it bend in the arches of my feet when I'm on the pedals and and they get sore quickly (I have severely flat feet and the OneUp composite pedals.) In my current shoes, I can barely feel the pedals at all because the sole platform is so stiff. I believe the freerider pros are stiffer as well. Also, I banged my pinky toe on a rock in the freeriders and it fell like they were bleeding or possibly broken. Other models have a stiffer protective toe cap to keep this from happening. In conclusion, inasmuch as the freeriders are a night and day difference compared to non-MTB shoes, the pro version and other brands have soles that are that much stiffer with protective toe caps. However, the freerider uppers are softer and more comfy overall, like skate shoes. For a beginner, I still say go for it because you'll love it. As you advance and put on more miles and hit bigger features, you may want stiffer soles. UPDATE: finishing up my first season in these and they were great. everything I said in the review still holds true. the sole doesn't even seem that worn and I am an aggressive rider (jumps, downhill park). sure they aren't the most breathable and my socks are wet on hot days, but I suppose that's normal for this activity and price range. a possible upgrade for me would be a mesh upper for breatheability and some kind of quick-lace system. // if you've never tried MTB shoes, these are a great and very affordable start. I was surprised at how supportive they were - like expanding the platform of your flat pedals. What I mean is that you can quickly place your foot at a position that is not dead center on the pedal but it still feels like it is - this gives you much more confidence when putting the power down or doing jumps. Before I was using soft, minimalist trail shoes because they breathed well and fit my wide feet. The tread gripped great (almost too great), but now I realize that their flexibility is a handicap (quick foot positioning, unless very centered, makes your foot tilt and you lose confidence). The flat and rigid platform of MTB shoes is a night and day difference. PROS: +support is outstanding for MTB. I'll never go back to non-MTB shoes. +comfortable and plush as skate shoes. +lacing works well so far. +fit is wide enough for mild orthotics (I usually wear extra wide shoes) +stiff protective toe cap just in case +affordable at $60. CONS: -can get a bit warm and socks are very sweaty after a ride. (don't breathe as well as running shoes.)
Review: Shoes live up to the hype - I've long debated getting a pair having tried to make due with athletic shoes or my clipless (SPD) setup which I do not like at all for technical terrain. The Five Ten Freeriders are in my opinion as good as most claim. Having a background in BMX into my 20s I was no stranger to a skate style shoe for flat pedals and despite pushing 50 still like the cool look but the likes of Vans or DC shoes just didn't perform well for mtn. biking. My feet are older now lol and need some support and comfort. The Freeriders are comfortable, supportive is questionable unless changing the insole for better arch support but still pretty good. The comments on stiffness some mention may be their experience but in mine I do get some flex and can feel the pedal per say so after a long, technical ride my feet are a little fatigued at the end of the day but overall they're still far stiffer than athletic shoes. The grip is superb but not so much as to be unable to reposition the foot. Hitting mild jumps or a rocky, rooty downhill section is no longer a concern over my feet sliding or bouncing off the pedal. Some mentioned the ridiculous long fat laces, yeah I agree and for a short while shortened them and simply heat shrink tubed the cut end in a pinch. The fat laces look of some skate shoes didn't appeal to me either. I've since switched to the Expand (elastic laces) as I really like the fit of them having the elastic lock laces on my hikers/trail runners. Making this switch made me love the shoes even more given they hold the shoe snug but still expand as your feet swell after a long day to alleviate hot or sore spots from tight laces and best of all no laces to tuck or dangling to catch the chainring or branches/brush on the trail. They're quality made shoes and I've no doubt they will hold up well (a little steep in price though so they better hold up well). All in all I'm sold. I like and find them comfortable enough I even where them to the office time to time (casual environment working on a Univeristy campus).

## Features

- Contains at least 20% recycled content
- EVA midsole
- Forefoot flex grooves

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0CN34LK3R |
| Best Sellers Rank | #587,677 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ( See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ) #5,100 in Men's Athletic Shoes |
| Brand | Five Ten |
| Closure Type | Lace-Up |
| Color | Charcoal/Putty Grey/Oat |
| Cushioning Level | Moderate |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 6,963 Reviews |
| Fit to Size Sentiment | True to size |
| Formality Level | Casual |
| Heel Type | No Heel |
| Import Designation | Imported |
| Inner material | Mesh |
| Insole Cushioning | EVA |
| Insole Material | Rubber |
| Item Type Name | Sneaker |
| Item Weight | 12.8 ounces |
| Manufacturer | adidas |
| Manufacturer Part Number | ID5008_660 |
| Model Name | Trailcross Low |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Occasion Lifestyle | Hiking |
| Occasion Type | Cycling |
| Origin | Imported |
| Outer Material | Rubber |
| Outer material | Rubber |
| Pattern | Solid |
| Platform Height | 3 centimeters |
| Seasons | Spring/Summer |
| Shoe Height Map | Low Top |
| Shoe Type | Athletic Shoe |
| Sole Material | Rubber |
| Sole material | Rubber |
| Special Features | Breathable, Lightweight |
| Sport Type | Hiking |
| Strap Type | lace_up |
| Style Name | Trailcross Low |
| Style Number | ID5008 |
| Subject Character | Barbie |
| Toe Style | Round Toe |
| UPC | 196471410742 |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| lining-description | Synthetic Rubber |

## Images

![adidas Men's MenFive Ten Trailcross LT Mountain Bike Shoes - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51koM6Qgx+L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ great first MTB shoe - gives great support and confidence.
*by J***J on June 8, 2023*

UPDATE August, 2025: This is my third season and I've progressed to double black trails at downhill bike parks and jumping 30 foot tables and gaps. I ride several times a week on the local trails and travel around, so yes, I'd say since the last update, I am now a real, experienced mountain biker! With that said, I have since moved on from these freeriders to the crankbrothers with BOA lacing. Other than much easier lacing (no more traditional laces for me), the biggest difference is in the stiffness of the sole. I pulled out the old freeriders and the sole is much softer. I can feel it bend in the arches of my feet when I'm on the pedals and and they get sore quickly (I have severely flat feet and the OneUp composite pedals.) In my current shoes, I can barely feel the pedals at all because the sole platform is so stiff. I believe the freerider pros are stiffer as well. Also, I banged my pinky toe on a rock in the freeriders and it fell like they were bleeding or possibly broken. Other models have a stiffer protective toe cap to keep this from happening. In conclusion, inasmuch as the freeriders are a night and day difference compared to non-MTB shoes, the pro version and other brands have soles that are that much stiffer with protective toe caps. However, the freerider uppers are softer and more comfy overall, like skate shoes. For a beginner, I still say go for it because you'll love it. As you advance and put on more miles and hit bigger features, you may want stiffer soles. UPDATE: finishing up my first season in these and they were great. everything I said in the review still holds true. the sole doesn't even seem that worn and I am an aggressive rider (jumps, downhill park). sure they aren't the most breathable and my socks are wet on hot days, but I suppose that's normal for this activity and price range. a possible upgrade for me would be a mesh upper for breatheability and some kind of quick-lace system. // if you've never tried MTB shoes, these are a great and very affordable start. I was surprised at how supportive they were - like expanding the platform of your flat pedals. What I mean is that you can quickly place your foot at a position that is not dead center on the pedal but it still feels like it is - this gives you much more confidence when putting the power down or doing jumps. Before I was using soft, minimalist trail shoes because they breathed well and fit my wide feet. The tread gripped great (almost too great), but now I realize that their flexibility is a handicap (quick foot positioning, unless very centered, makes your foot tilt and you lose confidence). The flat and rigid platform of MTB shoes is a night and day difference. PROS: +support is outstanding for MTB. I'll never go back to non-MTB shoes. +comfortable and plush as skate shoes. +lacing works well so far. +fit is wide enough for mild orthotics (I usually wear extra wide shoes) +stiff protective toe cap just in case +affordable at $60. CONS: -can get a bit warm and socks are very sweaty after a ride. (don't breathe as well as running shoes.)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Shoes live up to the hype
*by M***S on August 18, 2017*

I've long debated getting a pair having tried to make due with athletic shoes or my clipless (SPD) setup which I do not like at all for technical terrain. The Five Ten Freeriders are in my opinion as good as most claim. Having a background in BMX into my 20s I was no stranger to a skate style shoe for flat pedals and despite pushing 50 still like the cool look but the likes of Vans or DC shoes just didn't perform well for mtn. biking. My feet are older now lol and need some support and comfort. The Freeriders are comfortable, supportive is questionable unless changing the insole for better arch support but still pretty good. The comments on stiffness some mention may be their experience but in mine I do get some flex and can feel the pedal per say so after a long, technical ride my feet are a little fatigued at the end of the day but overall they're still far stiffer than athletic shoes. The grip is superb but not so much as to be unable to reposition the foot. Hitting mild jumps or a rocky, rooty downhill section is no longer a concern over my feet sliding or bouncing off the pedal. Some mentioned the ridiculous long fat laces, yeah I agree and for a short while shortened them and simply heat shrink tubed the cut end in a pinch. The fat laces look of some skate shoes didn't appeal to me either. I've since switched to the Expand (elastic laces) as I really like the fit of them having the elastic lock laces on my hikers/trail runners. Making this switch made me love the shoes even more given they hold the shoe snug but still expand as your feet swell after a long day to alleviate hot or sore spots from tight laces and best of all no laces to tuck or dangling to catch the chainring or branches/brush on the trail. They're quality made shoes and I've no doubt they will hold up well (a little steep in price though so they better hold up well). All in all I'm sold. I like and find them comfortable enough I even where them to the office time to time (casual environment working on a Univeristy campus).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Comfortable, breathable, and sticky.
*by J***N on July 15, 2025*

Great shoes! First ride and first impression, the shoe is comfortable, very grippy, and has very good ventilation. I dont like 5tens skate style show as they feel to wide and clown like. So I usually use a different brand. But I need something for the hot weather in the summer where I live. And these were it! Right out of the box they were great and no problems at all. They are a little narrower but I dont have a problem with that, I have medium to wide feet. Stiff soles that help with pedaling, but still bend in the right areas when needed. Sole is sticky and keep my feet planted on my Crank Bros Stamp pedals. We'll see how the durability is over time, but it does have some toe protection, and quality feels good. I find it to be a good deal for a pair of quality mtb shoes. Only real con I can see is that its so well ventilated that your socks might get dirty when its very dusty.

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-09-14*