corsair trimaran history

• New Sailboats
• Sailboats 21-30ft
• Sailboats 31-35ft
• Sailboats 36-40ft
• Sailboats Over 40ft
• Sailboats Under 21feet
• used_sailboats
• Apps and Computer Programs
• Communications
• Fishfinders
• Handheld Electronics
• Plotters MFDS Rradar
• Wind, Speed & Depth Instruments
• Anchoring Mooring
• Running Rigging
• Sails Canvas
• Standing Rigging
• Diesel Engines
• Off Grid Energy
• Cleaning Waxing
• DIY Projects
• Repair, Tools & Materials
• Spare Parts
• Tools & Gadgets
• Cabin Comfort
• Ventilation
• Footwear Apparel
• Foul Weather Gear
• Mailport & PS Advisor
• Inside Practical Sailor Blog
• Activate My Web Access
• Reset Password
• Customer Service

• Free Newsletter

Ericson 41 Used Boat Review

Mason 33 Used Boat Review

Beneteau 311, Catalina 310 and Hunter 326 Used Boat Comparison

Maine Cat 41 Used Boat Review

Tips From A First “Sail” on the ICW

Tillerpilot Tips and Safety Cautions

Best Crimpers and Strippers for Fixing Marine Electrical Connectors

Thinking Through a Solar Power Installation

Getting the Most Out of Older Sails

How (Not) to Tie Your Boat to a Dock

Stopping Mainsheet Twist

Working with High-Tech Ropes

Fuel Lift Pump: Easy DIY Diesel Fuel System Diagnostic and Repair

Ensuring Safe Shorepower

Sinking? Check Your Stuffing Box

The Rain Catcher’s Guide

Boat Repairs for the Technically Illiterate

Boat Maintenance for the Technically Illiterate: Part 1

Whats the Best Way to Restore Clear Plastic Windows?

Mastering Precision Drilling: How to Use Drill Guides

Giving Bugs the Big Goodbye

Galley Gadgets for the Cruising Sailor

Those Extras you Don’t Need But Love to Have

UV Clothing: Is It Worth the Hype?

Preparing Yourself for Solo Sailing

How to Select Crew for a Passage or Delivery

Preparing A Boat to Sail Solo

On Watch: This 60-Year-Old Hinckley Pilot 35 is Also a Working…

On Watch: America’s Cup

On Watch: All Eyes on Europe Sail Racing

Dear Readers

Chafe Protection for Dock Lines

• Sailboat Reviews

Corsair F-24 Boat Test

The corsair f-24 mk i cooks up a budget-friendly taste of fast..

In May 1999 Practical Sailor reviewed the then-new Corsair F-24 Mark II trimaran. Nearly 20 years later, were here to follow up with a focus on the Corsair F-24 Mark I, a boat that can represent a good value today since many newer designs have entered the market.

The late Ian Farrier (1947-2017) designed fast, trailerable trimarans for more than 40 years. A New Zealander, his first production success was the 18-foot Trailertri. His 19-foot Tramp was Boat-of-the-Year in Australia in 1981. In 1983 John Walton (of the Wal Mart family) founded Corsair to build high-performance multihulls, lured Farrier to Chula Vista, California, and the result was the very popular F-27 ( PS September 1990 ). Almost 500 have been sold since it went into production in 1985. It has since been superceded by the F-28.

In 1991, Corsair added the F-24 Sport Cruiser. This abbreviated version of the F-27, with a starting price more than 30 percent lower than the F-27, was designed to be affordable.

While she remained sharp in the performance department, her accommodations were even more spartan. We spoke with Ian Farrier several times about anchoring and cruising; it was pretty clear that his heart was in racing and he even suggested we were probably better in tune with the needs and practicalities of small multi-hull cruising than he was. Still, he designed a cabin that can handily do both, if you can accept the compromises.

The deck layout is similar to the typical 24-foot monohull, except that it is wide-18 feet-with wing trampolines on both sides. In addition to providing stability, this gives lounging space in fair weather and greatly increases safety in rough weather. Though lacking railings and lifelines-other than a pulpit and wrap-around stern rail-its hard to fall off the F-24 if jacklines and tethers are used. A single large Lewmar foredeck hatch provides ample ventilation. The cockpit will easily seat six, but three is more comfortable for vigorous sailing.

The cockpit is equipped with four Lewmar 16 winches (the jib winches are one-speed self-tailers, the reacher winches are standard two-speed), two multi-line jammers, and ten cam cleats. All essential sail controls, including halyards, are accessible from the cockpit, making for easy single-handed sailing.

The mainsail furls by winding around the boom; fast, convenient, and very gentle on the typical Mylar/carbon laminate sails. Reefing requires a quick trip to the mast to crank the boom around and attach the down haul, but that is it. The set up makes a vang impractical but few multihulls use them anyway, preferring to control the boom with the traveler.

The bow anchor locker holds two anchors and two rodes, so long as they are folding designs. Trimarans are best anchored using a bridle; the test boat uses a 20-foot Dyneema bridle that is retracted onto the wing nets when not in use.

The typical 6 horsepower outboard delivers about 5.3 knots at 1/3 throttle and about 6.5 knots wide open. The side mount provides decent performance in chop, pitching less than transom-mounted engines.

The portable fuel tank is protected from the sun and solar heating in an under-seat locker. It is wide is open for venting (but sealed from the cabin) and drains out through the open transom, safe and out of the way.

Since the emphasis was fast cruising and racing, storage and amenities are sparse. In the cabin there is storage behind the seat backs. The large rectangular top-opening lockers in the galley counter and under the seats can be fitted with hanging bags for easier access.

The head compartment has sufficient space for toilet paper and cleaning supplies. There is a large bottomless locker in the cockpit that also provides access to under cockpit areas. Lockers in the amas (outriggers) can hold light, bulky items.

There is sitting head room and ample seating for four on the starboard settee. An Origo alcohol stove and sink with rocker pump provide a minimal galley. A large cooler slides easily under the companionway. The forward V-berth is quite long, though a little pinched at the foot. The settee converts into a twin-sized bed using filler boards that slide neatly into storage slots under the companionway.

A portable head sits in a well behind a curtain, and is typically moved into the cockpit at bedtime for better privacy. Some owners rate the interior as poor, but most call it camping-out comfortable, suitable for an overnight or weekend.

Performance

Everyone wants to know how fast the little trimaran will go. To windward it points as well as most monohulls, thanks to a deep centerboard. Shell tack through less than 90 degrees if you pinch, though it’s faster if you bear off just a little. Keeping up with 40-foot cruisers is easy on any point of the sail, and you quickly chase them down on a reach.

With the wind free, expect to match true wind speed up to about 12 knots, after which you may reef or bleed power, depending on your mood. In lighter winds, pop out the reacher and you’ll get a whole new gear, easily exceeding wind speed.

In stronger winds, bear off until the true wind is on the quarter, and you’ll see 14 knots or more, although handling requires sharp attention if you haven’t reefed.

Compared to the Stiletto 27 (see PS July 2016), it is more weatherly, tacks faster, can safely handle more wind, but is slightly slower off the wind (though not as scary).

Upwind reefing begins at about 15 knots true for those who like fast sailing, but there is no reason not to reef a little earlier and enjoy more relaxed, but still spirited sailing. Maximum angle of heel is about 15 degrees.

With two reefs and the jib rolled up a little, shell take quite a lot of wind, perhaps 30 knots, without much excitement. Upwind in 20 knots is fun with the right reefs in, and that’s pretty good for a 24-foot boat. Farrier designed these conservatively, with windy conditions in mind. They are quite popular on San Francisco Bay, an area known for strong breezes.

The Mark II was touted as the new and improved version of the Mark I. By replacing the centerboard with a daggerboard, weight was reduced, and a rotating mast increased power, making the Mark II noticeably faster. The Mark I has more usable cabin space, since the centerboard case is hidden inside the settee, and the Mark I cockpit is also several feet longer, a boon to fun daysailing.

The centerboard is also a blessing in shoal water, automatically pivoting up if it smells the bottom, instead of breaking things when you find a sandbar at 15 knots. The Mark I has a kick-up rudder fitted into a cassette, keeping it under the boat, while the Mark II has a transom hung rudder. The Mark I works as a day sailor and weekender, while racers prefer the Mark II.

As with any multihull, there is always the capsize canard. Sailed poorly, any sailboat can capsize, says Farrier. My designs are not immune to this. With over 1,000 Farriers now sailing, even a low 1 percent capsize ratio would mean 10 capsizes a year. However, the capsize rate actually appears to be averaging .03 percent.

Large ocean-going monohull yachts are foundering annually, sometimes with loss of life. The basic safety difference is that the monohulls ultimate stability is resting on the bottom, while the multihulls is floating on top.

Reef appropriately and the risk is truly small. F-27s have completed successful transpacific and transatlantic crossings, and even the first circumnavigation of the North Pole under sail. Finally, the F-24 can’t sink. Built-in foam flotation, light construction, and multiple crash tanks in the amas and foam-filled akas (cross beams) make this impossible.

The F-24s main hull is fine, with a V-entry forward, U-sections mid-ships, and a relatively flat transom to damp pitching and provide lift for planing. Going to weather, most of the weight is on the amas, with fine V-sections that cut nicely through waves. Powering through short chop is not a strong suit among multihulls, but she has demonstrated considerable ability in choppy waters such as San Francisco Bay and the Chesapeake.

The heart of Farriers designs is the patented Farrier Folding System. Refined over the years, the mechanism allows the akas to fold-up, which reduces the F-24s beam from 17 feet 11 inches to 8 feet 2 inches.

We kept our F-24 in a small boat marina for a time, folding after every sail; we did this while motoring in the channel, requiring only a few minutes of light effort by one person.

While the claim of trailering to sailing in 20 minutes may be true for seasoned crews that race every weekend, allow two hours for the transition if you do this only occasionally.

Although no single step is physically difficult for a single person, there are many steps and a second pair of hands makes for safer work. The engineering has proved very reliable, and now that the patents have expired, copies abound.

Construction

Performance multihulls built to their designed displacements are hardly ever built on production lines. Corsair has been the exception to that rule. Light weight is an essential if you want a cat or trimaran to sail up to its speed potential, but you’re not likely to achieve it with normal materials and common construction techniques.

Turning out an F-24 that weighs 1,800 pounds (1,650 pounds for the Mark II) is no simple matter. It involves almost 50 separate molded parts, considerably more than same-length monohulls.

Carbon fiber and Kevlar reinforcement, vacuum-bagging, double-biased fabrics, acrylic-modified epoxy resin, and NPG gelcoat are all elements you’d expect to see in a custom shop. They all go into the F-24.

Glass/resin control, published laminate schedules, a computer-generated production protocol, universally bonded top hat joints between hull and deck, barrier coats of vinyl ester resin, isopthalic resin throughout the rest of the laminate, and bulkheads tabbed in seven places to the hull makes for a light but sturdy boat.

The akas appear to be held in place by the anchor bolts inserted when unfolding, but the sailing forces are actually carried by strong pivot arms connecting the akas to anchor points near the waterline, anchored deep within the hull, and by compression blocks where the arms meet the hull at deck level.

After 20 years we’ve had a few minor issues related to failed bedding and damage to the balsa core, but nothing affecting the main structural elements.

Conclusions

Whether you’re downsizing from a cruising cat, or upsizing from the family Hobie, the F-24 offers the sports car of youthful dreams, on a budget.

Is it worth paying three times as much as you would for a 24-foot mono-hull with more room? Not if you’re looking for cabin space and need an enclosed head. On the other hand, if fun sailing is the goal, the dollar-to-grin ratio is very high. Market demand is dependable and you will get your money back. It’s not the best beginners boat.

You can’t just sheet-and-forget, and getting the best from her requires experience and attention. But if you have a beach cat or fast dinghy background, it’s a great way to gain weekender capability without losing any of the fun. If you need a little more comfort or more speed, look at the Corsair F-27. And if money is no object there’s a world of Farrier designs to choose from.

Cruising in an F-24 is a tiny step above camping, but for the bare-bones cruiser who wants to cover some ground quickly, it fits the bill quite handily.

1. An alcohol stove and a small sink serve the micro-galley. 2. The V-berth is tight, but the convertible settee in the main cabin makes a twin-sized bed. 3. The porta-potty sits under the V-berth. It is often moved to the cockpit at night while sleeping. 4. A folding table seats one for dining.

• Fast, weatherly, and quick to tack.
• Stable. Only 15 degrees heel.
• Reefing starts at about 18 knots apparent.
• Easy to fold from 18-foot beam to
• 8-foot in about two minutes.
• Roomy cockpit. Tramps are fun in the summer.
• Eighteen-foot beam makes it hard to fall off.
• Well-built with stout rigging.
• Cramped cabin. No standing headroom and few amenities.
• Limited storage space.
• Portable head and no head compartment.
• Quick motion.
• Slow under power.

• Corsair Marine

RELATED ARTICLES MORE FROM AUTHOR

By far the most comprehensive review of the F-24 I was able to find online. Many thanks for the write-up, very informative and helpful.

Lakeside Marine & Motorsports has been awarded Best of Forsyth Boat and Marine Service as well as Used Boat Sales. Please contact us for any kind of Boat work or Purchase.

LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply

Log in to leave a comment

Latest Videos

What’s the Best Sailboats for Beginners?

Why Does A Sailboat Keel Fall Off?

The Perfect Family Sailboat! Hunter 27-2 – Boat Review

Pettit EZ-Poxy – How to Paint a Boat

Latest sailboat review.

• Privacy Policy
• Do Not Sell My Personal Information
• Online Account Activation
• Privacy Manager

• Corsair 880 Trimaran | Successful Australian Debut at the 2022 Sydney International Boat Show
• Corsair 880 Trimaran | 2022 Boat Review by Multihulls World
• Corsair 880 – Drive Out, Fold Out, Thrill Out, Chill Out
• Australian Debut of the Corsair 880 at the Sydney International Boat Show
• Corsair Regionals 2022 Recap
• Corsair & Seawind Pittwater Regatta 2022
• Düsseldorf Boat Show 2022 Cancelled
• Corsair 880 Trimaran 2021 Review by SAIL Magazine
• Seeing Triple – Multihull Trimarans Redefine Sailing With Speed & Agility
• The current situation at Corsair Marine Covid-19 status in Vietnam As of Aug 3, Vietnam’s Ministry of Health documented a total of 165.339 cases of COVID-19 and 100.293 cases in Ho Chi Minh City (where we are located) with an increase over 3,000 cases per day. However, 46.965 of the total patients have recovered and have been discharged from hospitals. Since […]
• Trimaran Buying Tips: Choosing a trimaran that fits your needs
• How To Set Up A Cosair Trimaran
• The Corsair Nationals 2021 – Once again a huge success to the trimarans community!
• Corsair Nationals in Sarasota Florida, March 5-7, 2021
• Corsair 880 Trimaran COMPLETE TECHNICAL TOUR
• Corsair Nationals 2021 will be hosted by Sarasota Sailing Squadron in Florida, USA
• The Corsair 760 offers better performance and versatility
• 5 Reasons Why the Corsair 880 Won Cruising World’s Boat Of The Year 2021
• Corsair 880 To Be 2021 Best Sport Boat Of The Year By Cruising World
• Corsair 880 Interior

Richard Ward

Managing Director

General Manager

Lucas Authier

Production Manager

Danny Searle

Lamination Manager

Kevin Landry

Fitout Manager

Stefan Malin

SW1600 production manager

James Sganzerla

Technical Manager

Customer Service Manager

Customer Service Representative

At Corsair Marine, we are always trying to improve our boats and ensure our owners experience is top quality. As such, we welcome any input from our customers.  Should you have any queries, issues or thoughts regarding improvements to the boat and our service please contact us on the customer service hotline below:

Corsair Customer Service Team

E-mail : [email protected]

PH: +84 2838 733 630

WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY

Corsair produces one of the best sailboats and Steve Marsh matches or exceeds all the expectations with fair pricing and personalized service. Over the last few years, he has helped us countless times with questions about our boat, as well as sailing. His dedicated commitment to customer satisfaction has developed into a trusting and lasting friendship.

We have owned and raced a Corsair all around Florida for many years. Bought the boat because we thought of it as our "Hobie on Steroids". Fell in love with The Finish Line for their service, advice, fleet support. They wound up being a significant part of the pleasure of owning a Corsair.

I have used The Finish Line as my Corsair resource for over 25 years. I have always received courteous knowledgeable service. Steve Marsh takes the time to carefully evaluate each of my needs and requests The Finish Line team has the ability to fix anything and everything on the boats. I can unequivocally give Steve Marsh and The Finish Line my highest marks for integrity, ability and personal service.

I have owned two Corsair trimarans, both of which are the fastest sailboats I’ve been on. I sailed my F-31R transpacific from San Diego to Honolulu in July of 2019. Super fast, stable, and blue water formidable (even though they don’t formally condone blue water sailing with the F-31). Just be prepared to get wet if there is an ocean swell. I surfed ocean waves for days at a time, maintained average speeds of 17kts with a spinnaker and occasionally hit speeds over 20kts. The people working at Corsair Marine have helped me with paperwork to get my boat USCG documented and assisted me finding parts for my corsair built in 2003 (still going strong!). Corsair’s fold-up on trailers and can be moved to any body of water (55kts over land!). I’ve trailer a corsair from Connecticut to California without a problem. I can’t say enough about how well these boats were designed in addition to their excellent customer support.

hi im am glad your enjoying the corsair . i was bit by the corsair bug back in 2000. i just love my corsair f28 r .hull number 66 full stride.we will be in dunedin clearwater in april 26 to mid may on our windrider 17. we usally clean the bottom once a week before we go out on our corsair. i just got a scrub brush made by ryobi that is waterproof to make the job a little easier. used to just use scotch bright pads to get the growth off

• Flipboard icon Flipboard
• Newsletters
• Sneaker News

The History of the Onitsuka Tiger Mexico 66: From Olympic Debut to ‘Kill Bill’ and Beyond

Ian Servantes

More stories by ian.

• Nike Goes Back to School With Pegasus 41 Sneakers for More Than 30 Universities and Colleges
• The Best Sneakers Releasing in September
• Bodega Argues ‘Small Wins Add Up’ for Its Asics Gel-Kayano 20 Collaboration
• Show more sharing options

For several years running now, the Onitsuka Tiger Mexico 66 has been central to trends in a way few likely would have predicted.

The nearly 60-year-old running shoe has been embraced by “it” girls and has provided a boon for its parent company, Asics , along with other models from Asics proper including the Gel-Kayano 14 and Leg-1130 . The first six months of 2024 have seen Onitsuka Tiger net sales increase by 61 percent , coming off of a 40.2 percent jump in 2023.

Simple construction and a thin, flat sole betray just how old the Mexico 66 is — if the name itself weren’t enough of a hint. The sneaker is a bonafide classic, and below Footwear News takes you through the history of the model, from its emergence in a time period when Onitsuka Tiger was working closely with the pre-Nike company Blue Ribbon Sports to its pop culture legacy for multiple generations.

Watch on FN

Bodega argues 'small wins add up' for its asics gel-kayano 20 collaboration, the 'naruto: shippuden' x asics gel-nyc sneaker will be limited to just 200 pairs in america, cecilie bahnsen is opening a nyfw pop-up featuring a special pre-release of her upcoming asics gel-terrain sneaker collab, the origins of onitsuka tiger.

Kihachiro Onitsuka founded his namesake brand in 1949, just four years after the end of World War II. Basketball had begun to take hold in Japan during the American occupation, and Onitsuka sought to get in early by making shoes for the support. His first attempts flopped, but after two years a salad of pickled cucumber and octopus would lead to a breakthrough when Onitsuka noticed a tentacle stuck on his bowl.

Onitsuka Tiger’s unnamed basketball sneakers featured suction cups on the outsole in a wacky but ultimately useful appeal to gripping the court better. The brand then expanded into running in 1953 by working with Japanese marathoner Toru Terasawa. Its first offering were Tabi toe runners, and Onitsuka Tiger scored a win by convincing Ethiopian athlete Abebe Bikila to give up his bare-footed approach and wear its shoes for his two consecutive gold medals in the Olympic marathon in 1960 and 1964.

Nike’s origins lie in business with Onitsuka Tiger, as the American company began as Blue Ribbon Sports, a distributor for the Japanese shoes in North America. Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman invested $500 a piece to form the company and received their first shipment of Onitsuka Tigers in 1963.

Bowerman would even design a shoe for Onitsuka Tiger in 1967 originally known as the TG-24, for which Blue Ribbon Sports was the exclusive North American distributor in the lead-up to the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico. As a famous tinkerer, the Oregon Ducks running coach paired Onitsuka Tiger’s spongy Spring Up midsole with the Limber Up outsole while swapping a leather upper for a woven nylon resin that was stronger, lighter, more moisture resistant and capable of retaining its shape without stretching.

The TG-24 became the TG-Mexico and was renamed again as the TG-Mexico. Yet another name change rechristened it as the Aztec, which drew a lawsuit from Adidas because the Germans were planning their own Azteca Gold sneaker. Finally, the brand landed on Cortez — and you’ll now realize that Nike made the sneaker more famous than Onitsuka Tiger ever did.

Onitsuka wouldn’t go down without a fight, though, as it sued the new company Nike for beginning to sell the design for itself in 1972. A judge ruled that both companies could continue to sell the sneaker, but only Nike could use the name Cortez and Asics would have to run with its fifth and final alias, Corsair.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Bruce Lee (@brucelee)

The Onitsuka Tiger Mexico 66 Is Born

A year before the saga of the Cortez began, Onitsuka Tiger introduced the Mexico 66 as another shoe targeting the ’68 Summer Games. It too began with another name, Limber Up. The Japanese company debuted the shoe during the Olympic pre-trials in 1966, and it was one of the first to feature the striping motif that’s now the signature brand mark of both Onitsuka Tiger and Asics.

Despite its growth and recognition within running, Onitsuka Tiger still didn’t have the flagship shoe that would enable it to compete with the giants Adidas and Puma. The Japanese national team wore the Mexico 66 for the ’68 Olympics, but the biggest boost for the silhouette would come from a martial artist and actor out of Hong Kong.

There’s some dispute over what shoe exactly Bruce Lee wore in the 1978 film “Game of Death” — some say it was the Mexico 66 while others say it was actually the Tai Chi — but the effect remained the same, as it made the former model a pop cultural icon. In 2001, “Kill Bill: Volume 1” strengthened the effect by featuring Uma Thurman in its climatic battle wearing yellow and black Onitsuka Tigers and a matching tracksuit both paying homage to Lee’s “Game of Death” jumpsuit. Once again, there have been disputes over which shoe was actually worn, but once again it was the Mexico 66 that benefited.

Today’s resurgence for the Mexico 66 began in earnest in 2022, when it was already being touted as an alternative to the Adidas Samba and was soon to appear on the feet of celebrities including Bella and Gigi Hadid, as well as Kaia Gerber.

Flat, low-profile sneakers — often with a long history — have become a prevalent and accessible trend because of the typically low prices of models including the Mexico 66, Adidas’ Samba and Gazelle, Puma’s Mostro, and Nike’s Field General and Killshot 2. Miu Miu also dropped one of the hottest collaborations of 2024 with its deconstructed New Balance 530 .

A lack of frills also makes the Mexico 66 extremely versatile in both its audiences and the types of outfits it can be incorporated with.

What’s the Difference Between Onitsuka Tiger and Asics?

In short, Onitsuka Tiger became Asics.

Onitsuka Tiger consolidated with the fishing and sporting goods company GTO, as well as athletic uniform maker Jelenk, to form Asics in 1977. The new company’s name is an acronym for the Latin expression, “Anima Sana In Corpore Sano,” which translates to “a sound mind in a sound body.” For a time, business in America was even conducted under the name Asics Tiger Corporation to connect the two brands.

While Asics uses the striping that originated with the Mexico 66, Onitsuka Tiger sneakers are still produced under the elder brand name. Think of the relationship a bit like Jordan Brand and Nike, but rather if Jordan Brand came first and eventually became a branch of Nike.

About the Author:

Ian Servantes is a Senior News Editor for Footwear News specializing in sneaker coverage. He’s previously reported on streetwear and sneakers at Input and Highsnobiety after beginning his career on the pop culture beat. He subscribes to the idea that “ball is life” and doesn’t fuss over his kicks getting dirty.

adidas Ultraboost 5X Sneaker Review: The Fan-Favorite Running Shoes Get a Makeover for Comfort and Speed

• Fashion News
• Celebrity Style
• Collaborations
• Outdoor Footwear
• Women’s Footwear
• Men’s Footwear
• Children Footwear
• Business News
• Executive Moves
• Mergers & Acquisitions
• Shoe Guides
• Sneaker Deals
• FN Gift Guides
• Foot Health

Access exclusive content

Alerts & Newsletters

By providing your information, you agree to our Terms of Use and our Privacy Policy . We use vendors that may also process your information to help provide our services. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA Enterprise and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Footwear News is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2024 Fairchild Publishing, LLC. All Rights Reserved.