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Shop All Epic Grindshoes

Epic Dash

Grindshoes
4.0
1 Review
Shop All Epic Grindshoes

Epic Dash

Grindshoes
4.0
1 Review
$79.97
$119.99You Save: $40.02
Epic Dash Grindshoes 5.0 (36)
In Stock: 2
Price: $79.97
  • Color: Dash
  • Grindshoes Size: 5.0
Epic Dash Grindshoes 5.5 (37)
In Stock: 2+
Price: $79.97
  • Color: Dash
  • Grindshoes Size: 5.5
Epic Dash Grindshoes 6.0 (38)
In Stock: 1
Price: $79.97
  • Color: Dash
  • Grindshoes Size: 6.0
Epic Dash Grindshoes 7.0 (39)
In Stock: 2
Price: $79.97
  • Color: Dash
  • Grindshoes Size: 7.0
Epic Dash Grindshoes 8.0 (41)
In Stock: 2+
Price: $79.97
  • Color: Dash
  • Grindshoes Size: 8.0
Epic Dash Grindshoes 11.0 (45)
In Stock: 1
Price: $79.97
  • Color: Dash
  • Grindshoes Size: 11.0
Epic Dash Grindshoes 12.0 (46)
In Stock: 2
Price: $79.97
  • Color: Dash
  • Grindshoes Size: 12.0
Epic Dash Grindshoes 12.5 (47)
In Stock: 2
Price: $79.97
  • Color: Dash
  • Grindshoes Size: 12.5

This item is not eligible for advertised discounts.

Here at The Warehouse, we want you to be completely satisfied with your purchase. If you are unsatisfied with your purchase for any reason, items can be returned with free return shipping within 90 days from the original invoice date.

We will match or beat any posted overall price advertised in-store or online on in stock items.

Overview

The Epic Dash Grindshoes are bringing back the spirit of the 90s and Soap Shoes. These high-quality sneakers are made to last and slide fast! Make your walks more exciting and find some nice rails or ledges along the way. You could even skate on a board or scooter with them on and make an entirely new line of tricks. The low cut is comfortable and offers a lot of range for motion. They also have a great shock function to help with your landings. Join the Freeslide world and make everywhere your playground. 

Videos

Sizing Chart

Epic Dash GrindshoesCMEU
5.022.936
5.523.637
6.024.238
7.024.839
7.525.540
8.026.141
9.026.842
10.027.543
10.528.244
11.028.945
12.029.646
12.530.347

Customer Reviews

4.0 out of 5
1 Customer Review
4 out of 5 Stars
Would Recommend
First ImpressionsSo last week that I snagged the Epic Dash on sale. They arrived over the weekend and I've been wearing them for a couple of days now. To be clear upfront: I haven't owned any grind shoes since about 2002 when my last pair of SOAP Shoes (and a pair of another brand I can't remember that had metal rollers in the grind plate) finally bit the dust. I do not inline skate and only occasionally skateboard but I am an expert-level snowboarder and an advanced telemark skier. So it's fair to say that I'm not comfortable on street terrain or skateparks, but I have decent balance and some snowpark experience. As you can probably guess by the 2002 reference I am also no spring chicken so you'll likely never see me grinding 40-foot staircases or jumping off a roof onto some crazy feature... I'm just a dude who loved grind shoes decades ago and is probably entering a midlife crisis while grasping at his youth. The first thing I want to say about the Dash is that they look like a classic 90's skate shoe (Think DC or Es Accel) and they fit similarly too. They are wide and feel a little big for their size. This was good for me since I'm a 12.5-13 and 12.5 was the largest size I could order. Even then the wide fit made me question how well they would perform and I was definitely concerned about it while walking around in them. I also have plenty of space in front of my toes so in my opinion/experience they run big and if you're wanting to be crazy technical you may go down a half-size. I wore them all day yesterday without grinding anything just to get a feel for them and to see if they were comfortable enough to use as everyday shoe. This was important to me because I want to use them somewhat spontaneously when I see something worth grinding that's in my skill level. The cool thing is that nobody even noticed my choice of grindable footwear. The skate shoe appearance I mentioned above slid under the radar and even though I was wearing light grey shoes with a black suit there was nothing abnormal about the shoes themselves. No big logos (like our old SOAPs) and the grind plate is not obvious (again looking at you 1999 SOAPs). After a full day on my feet in brand-new shoes, I felt fine. No soreness, no blisters, just normal happy feet. Today I wore them again with the plan to find some features to grind and my day started perfectly. The parking garage under my office is empty when I show up around 0630 and today I noticed that they had recently repaired and repainted all of the sidewalk edges and curbs. So naturally, I had to drop my backpack by the elevator and see if I could still grind without getting a concussion or fracturing my tailbone. I started easily enough with a bright yellow and waxy-looking parking curb about 5ft long. After a quick speed check I took a short run up and effortlessly slid the length and hopped off safely. A couple more quick practice runs and I decided to hit the 8-10 high sidewalk right by the elevator for a longer test. My first attempt there I hit the edge with the rubber sole instead of the plate and narrowly avoided eating it. I quickly composed myself for attempt #2 and was able to do about 8ft before running out of speed. My last attempt I finally got the approach and the speed correct for a long smooth grind down the sidewalk and a decent dismount before another car pulled in and I decided to go inside rather than answer any questions about what I was doing to the new sidewalk. Throughout the day I found a few other excuses to run outside or to my car and hit some easy grinds but it will take some practice before I am comfortable doing anything worthy of talking about. TLDR: My first impression is that the shoes are well made, look good, fit a little large, and are easy to grind even for an older dude who is 20 years out of practice. Only time will tell how they hold up but they seem plenty durable as an everyday shoe so it will really come down to the lifespan of the grind plates which cannot be replaced. On sale for $60 they were a steal and I grabbed 2 different pairs but I'd be hard pressed to justify the retail cost of $120-130/pair until they make them with replaceable grind plates.